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Partly cloudy through Tuesday with scattered mainly afternoon and evening thunderstonns Highs ia 90s, lows tonight hi 70s.

lOOTH YEAR

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

NO.172

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON. JULY 20.1981

12 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 2 - Rescue college Page 6-Obituaries Page 8Snow Hill triumph

PRICE 25 CENTS

BILATERAL MEETING - President Reagan gestures as he holds a bilateral irking with West German Giancellor Helmut Schmidt on his right and West German Foreign Minister Hans-Dietrich Genscher, sectmd left. Also at the meeting are, (mi

the Presidents left, Secretary of State Haig, extreme right, U.S. Treasury Secretary Regan! and third from left White House Chie/ of Staff, Meese. The two other persons are unidentified! (AP Laserphoto)

Arms Control Talks Are Pushed By U.S. Allies

ByOWENULLMANN Associated Press Writer

MONTEBELLO, Quebec (AP) Americas principal allies are urging President Reagan to begin arms control talks with the Soviets and to lower U.S. interest rates before they trigger profound impact around the globe.

But Reagan, in his first major venture in international summitry, is standing firm on his present policy, challenging the allies to limit their trade ties with the Soviet bloc and saying he hopes to begin an^ talks in November or December.

Meeting with leaders of the worlds six other richest democracies at a heavily protected forest retreat here, the president defended his foreign and economic policies while expressing optimism that near-record interest rates in the United States might come down soon. ' .

Reagan met today with his counterparts from France, West Germany, Great Britain, Japan. Italy and ,host Canada, The presidents aides said he was telling them that his administration "will be firm and steady in its own economic course for fighting inflation.

Mounting concern abroad over when U.S. interest rates would recede became a major point of contention Sunday as the seven leaders gathered for a three-day summit at a giant resort constructed of logs in this village, 40 miles east of Ottawa.

Reagan arrived at his first major summit conference on the eve of his six-month anniversary in office. His first two meetings were with his two sternest critics on economic policy West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt, who has met Reagan once before, and Socialist President Francois Mitterrand of France, who met with the conservative U.S. leader the first time.

Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr., who sat in on the sessions, said both Schmidt and Mitterrand complained that high U.S. interest rates threaten economies in Europe and possibly around the world,

Schmidt, appearing today on CBS Morning program, said he understood the United States could not produce lower interest rates right now, so well have to take our own conseqiwnces. He said the impact on the European economies would show up in higher import prices and greater unemployment.

He said he was finding Reagan "a very intelligent man and that he is thinking along simple lines and I like this because that makes him a dependable partner.

But Schmidt, asked what he liked least about Reagans approach to problem-solving, spid he had trouble understanding wliy it took the new administration so many months until one got the feeling that they were going again after the inauguration. .

Terrorist Says He Shot Pope; Claims Torture

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners this morning agreed to readvertise for bids for construction df a solid waste container site at Winterville.

Bids for the construction of the site were scheduled to be opened today. However, only two bids for the project were received and in order to comply with state law, three bids are necessary.

In other business this morning, the board accepted resignations from Ken Hammond and Bill McDonald from the county Juvenile Task Force and named Rosa Shearin and Mary Lehman to replace them.

In a joint meeting with the commissioners, the Board of" Health and the Pitt County Board of Education. Paul Davenport was reappointed chairman of the Pitt County ABC Board.

KKELKCTOK

HOTune

ROME (AP) - Turkish terrorist Mehmet Ali Agca today admitted he shot Pope John Paul II, but contested the right of an Italian court to try him and claimed in a courtroom outburst he had been tortured by his Italian jailers.

On the opening day of his trial, the 23-year-old defendant said his life had been threatend in Italian jails and that he had been subjected to inhuman conditions since his arrest for the May 13 shooting of the pope and two American women in St. Peters Square.

In a statement translated from Turkish to Italian. Agca said: On May 13, I was inside the confines of the Vatican when I shot the chief of state of the Vatican. I dont agree to be tried by an Italian court.

Agca, who has grown a full black beard during his confinement, addressed the court after the chief judge

rejected a defense motion claiming Italy had no jurisdiction in the case.

Earlier. Agca had shouted from a bulletproof glass booth inside the courtroom that his jailers have tortured me, After a 10-minute recess, he was allowed to address the court.

I have lived for 60 days in inhuman conditions, Agca said. 1 dont know if I am in a medieval jail or a jail of a democratic country.

He appeared in good health as he was led into the courtroom handcuffed to a police officer. Before the outburst, he stood impassively as scores of photographers snapped photos and yelled out his name, scuffling with courtroom guards who tried to push them back,

Agcas fate is in the hands of a jury of two women and four men. Both the prosecution and defense have predicted he wili be sentenced to life imprisonment.

See Record Leaf Prices

By The Associated Press

Re^ prices for opening day and for the year are predicted as North Caroiinas seven Border Belt tobacco markets open the 1981 season today..

Opening cereitwnies were scheduled for 8 30 a m in Fairmont in front of the Carolina-Gold Leaf Warehouse.

This years sales and quality could top I978's billion-dollar mark, says John H Cyrus, head of the tobacco affairs section of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture.

Cyrus predicted that Border Belt offerings would bring $143 to $145 per hundred pounds today, compared to last year's opening-day average of $125.

This years seasonal average market price probably will bring in $1.16 billion in revenue for farmers and exceed the average price support by between 4 and 8 cents a pound, surpassing 1980s record revenues of $109 billion, he said

This is going to be a banner year for tobacco in North Carolina and the U.S., said Reginald Lester, managing director of the Tobacco Growers Information Committee

Tobacco experts said they expect a crop of 700 million pounds of flue-cured tobacco. Thats 6 percent less than last years crop of 744 million pounds, but a higher average support price of $1.48 a pound, up over the $1.41 received last year, would make it a more lucrative crop.

Tobacco in 26 Georgia and Florida markets, which opened Tuesday, sold for an average of $1.42 a pound, compared to an average $l .26 a pound on qienmg day average last year Cyrus said those prices have made farmers "very optimistic at this point " He said North Carolinas crop is better than Georgias crop, which is a reason to expect a sharp increase in prices The markets opening Monday include the South Carolina and Border North Carolina Belt, made up of markets in Northeastern South Carolina and Southeastern North Carolina.

Markets on the Eastern Belt open Wednesday. It irKludes warehouses in most of central and eastern North Carolina, north to the Virginia border and as far south as W allace The Middle Belt, stretching from Durham north to the Virginia line, opens July 28 and Old Belt sales begin Aug 4 in Piedmont .North Carolina and Virginia The farmers will be measuring their bid prices against the support price, which is set each year by the federal government using a formula that includes the grower's production costs and costs of living from the previous three years.

If the tobacco crop does not receive a bid of at least 1 cent above the support price, it is withdrawn from the market and purchased by a grower-owned cooperative.

Israel Ignores U.S. Plea To End Lebanon Violence

By MARCUS EUASON Associated Press Writer TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -Israel said its air, sea and ground forces hit Palestinian targets in southern Lebanon early today, defying U.S. efforts to halt the new spiral of violence that has taken at least 407 lives in Lebanon and five in Israel since July 10.

Yasser Arafats Palestine Liberation Organization said its guerrillas repulsed the Israelis, set one boatload of them afire and fired shells and rockets at half a dozen Israeli settlements in northern Galilee. It said gunners on both sides of the border were locked in an intense duel.

The Israeli military command said its jets blasted Palestinian gunners entrenched in the ruins of the Crusader era Beaufort Castle in southern Lebanon a few hours after Zipora Yisod. a 40-year-old mother of three, was killed by Palestinian shellfire at the Israeli border collective farm of Misgav Am.

The jets also hit a guerrilla camp at the mouth of the Zaharani River on the Mediterranean coast, where Israeli raiders struck on the ground earlier in the day. the military command said.

It was the third straight day Israeli jets raided southern Lebanon.

The PLO said the jets also hit guerrilla positions around the Palestinian-held town of Nabatiyeh. The Beaufort Castle and Nabatiyeh are key launch points for guerrilla rocket and artillery attacks on ISRAEL.

Israel said one of its army officers was killed and seven other soldiers were wounded in the ground attack. It claimed the raiders killed an unspecified number of guerrillas.

NOT MUCH GROWTH BERNE, Switzerland (AP) According to census returns from all but one village. Switzerland has 6,635,372 residents, about 1,5 percent more than a decade ago.

The UN. peacekeeping force in southern Lebanon reported a high volumn of cross-border shelling overnight. It said its spotters counted more than 200 Palestinian rockets and 475 artillery shells fired at Israel and the pro-lsraeli Lebanese Christian enclave along the border. Israeli and Christian gunners fired more than 1,000 artillery, mortar and tank rounds in reply, the U.N, peacekeepers said.

Todays Israeli strikes followed heavy Israeli air attacks Sunday on Palestinian targets in southern Lebanon and a visit by special U.S. envoy Philip C. Habib to Prime Minister Menachem Begin.

Spurred by the Israeli air attack on Beirut Friday which liCbanese sources said

killed 300 people and wounded 800, Habib urged a halt in the air raids. But Begin said they were necessary to ward off the Palestinian rocket attacks from southern Lebanon Israel Television said Begin told Habib: We will not cease our fire on the civilian population in Lebanon if the terrorists build headquarters or bases near or within civilian populations. We will continue to attack such headquarters and bases, and the responsibility for it falls on those who position themselves within civilian areas.

Secretary of State Alexander M Haig Jr.. called the Middle East situation "tense and worrisome U.S. presidential counselor Edwin Meese reported both sides

were building up their forces along the border, signaling a possible "escalation of the violence.

Libyan leader Col Moammar Khadafy today urged Arab kings and presidents to "reconsider oil supplies to the United States to protest "mass attrocities on Palestinians and Lebanese committed by "Americas favorite spoiled child. Israel, Libyas official JANA news agency said, quoting from an open letter from Khadafy to the Arab leaders

The official Saudi news agency said King Khaled approved gives of $20 million to the PLO and another $20 million to the l^ebanese government "to help meet the enemys aggression.

Agriculture Secretary Favors Leaf Program

W'ASHINGTON (AP) -Saying he doesnt know what the Reagan administration will do about the tobacco price support program. Agriculture Secretary John Block said Sunday he will oppose a Senate effort to cut the program.

I dont know what the total administration will do. Block said on the CBS-TV show Face the Nation. Personally, I will not be pleased to see the program completely sacked this year.

Tobacco opponents plan to try to eliminate the program when the 1981 farm bill reaches the Senate floor, possibly late this month. Unofficial headcounts indicate the opponents have nearly enough votes to adopt an amendment that will kill the program.

Republican senators Jesse Helms and John East of North Carolina have been working to enlist administration support to combat the anti-tobacco amendment, expected to be

pushed by Sen. Howard D. Metzenbaum, D-Ohio.

Asked whether the administration will lobby against the amendment. Block said, 'We really haven't talked about it as an administration.

But he added: "1 just can't believe the total administration is going to try to get the tobacco program this year, when we already have our hands tul! not just with other farm programs but with tax cuts and budget changes It is just more than we need to try to tackle."

Under the -price support program, tobacco that does not bring a price at least 1 cent above the support level is bought by a grower-owned cooperative with money borrowed from the Commodity Credit Corp. and stored until it can be resold

Block said that the ad ministration would try to amend the farm bill on the Senate floor to deregulate the peanut industry, as previously announced. The amendment would phase out

peanut allotments and quota controls over several years.

"We are looking toward programs that are' philosophically moving in the direction of a freer agriculture. he said.

But Block said the economic impact of ending the peanut program is smaller than that of ending the tobacco program

"The size of the peanut program in .North Carolina is $100 million, but the tobacco program is $1 billion, he said. "It affects many, many more farmers - many of them small farmers with tiny acreages and most of their income from tobacco.

"If we are going to change the (tobacco) program some, we need to look at changing It in a more gradual method than just completely dropping the program,'' he said.

Block said the administration may want to consider changes in the tobacco program in the future. "Even the people in the tobacco industry will admit it needs tobt'l(X)kedat.''hesaid.7.52-1336

^ Postal Contract Negotiations Resume Today

HoUine gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and teU your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.

GRANDMOTHERS TREASURE Mrs. Jack Corey has asked Hotline to appeal for the return of a gold add-a-bead necklace thats a treasure to her because each bead was given her by a different grandchild. She has advertised and inquired extensively to no avail. Anyone knowing the whereabouts of this necklace, lost during a shopping trip downtown, is asked to call her at 752-2453.

By JEFFREY MILLS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Negotiators worked down to the last day in hopes of averting a possible nationwide mail strike today, with the Postal Service disputing union claims of no progress and telling Americans they can use the mail as usual.

Formal talks under the supervision of a federal mediator recessed shortly before midnight Sunday and were to resume today, 13 hours before current three-year contracts with four unions expire. Some subcommittee sessions continued past midnight on individual areas of a contract.

Presidents Moe Biller of the American Postal Workers Union and Vince Sombrotto of the National Association of Letter Carriers,

which represent about 500,000 of the 600,000 unionized postal workers, said Sunday the talks have produced no significant progress.

Their statement, however, omitted any warnings of a strike, which is forbidden by federal law that provides for binding arbitration if no contract agreement is reached.

Richard OConnell, secretary-treasurer of the APWU, said weekend bargaining concerned non-economic issues only.

However, Assistant Postmaster General Walter E. Duka insisted, We are making progress. ... We believe we can have a contract. Obviously, they are difficult negotiations, but we continue to narrow the issues.

Postmaster General William F. Bolger, who has expressed confidence there will be no

strike, said the public should continue to use theU.S.MaU.

Nevertheless, contingency plans have been made for a strike. 'These include using the military to sort and deliver mail and allowing private companies to deliver letters, which normally is illegal. How soon anything approaching normal mqil service could be restored would depend on how widespread any walkout is.

'The Postal Sendee says demands by the two major unions would drive the cost of a first-class stamp to 45 cents by 1984. The unions have maintained that mail rates would go up no faster than inflation under their package.

The two unions demanded 5 percent annual pay increases during the three years of a new contract, plus a one-time 2 7 percent inflation

catch-up and an improved cost-of-living formula. They also want a ,35-hour work week and an additional holiday.

Management proposed a three-year freeze on base wages, although the Postal Service said continuing cost-of-living raises would boost total pay by up to $3,000 over three year. 'The freeze was rejected, with Biller and Sombrotto calling it an insult to the unions, and the two union leaders said Sunday no new offer had been made.

A typical postal worker now makes $23,300 a year, including fringe benefits.

Biller and Sombrotto. who as local union officials in New York City were key leaders in a 1970 postal strike, said Sunday. "We are no closer to an agreement than we were when negotiations started three weeks ago.

3-Thr Daily Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C Mooday. July M. Ml

Rescue College School Is Held

DURHAM - Gary Roberson, an employee of the Greenville Fire-Rescue Department, graduated from the .North Cantina Rescue College here yesterday The school was held at the Durham Public Safety Academy ,

Roberson was among a group of more than 100 persons presented certificates as graduates at the schools 20th anniversary session The N. C. Rescue College was founded by the late George Gardner, former chief of the Greenville Fire Department with the cooperation of the North Carolina Department of Insurances Fire and Rescue Services Division.

More than 100 students attended the first Rescue College session in Greenville m 1962.

Because of the limited facilities, the school was moved to Raleigh after four years and later expanded from one week^ to two weekends a year in order to handle the expanding enrollment Four years ago the Rescue College moved to Durhams new Public Safety Acadeny in order to provide still better facilities for the school.

More than 350 students attended first and second year classes July 11 and 12.. while almost ;iOO persons attended third and fourth year classes Saturday and yesterday.

Dawson Nethiercutt. a former Greenville resident and former member of the Greenville Rescue Squad is director of the Rescue College Nethercutt, who has served as an instructor or director at the school for each of the 20 sessions now heads the Insurance Departments state-wide fire and rescue service training program Two other Greenville men. Wilburn Small and Stuart Savage, and a former Greenville resident Joe Burris, served as instructors during the weekend All are former Greenville Rescue Squad members

Seven Dead In N.C. Traffic

By The Associated Press

Traffic accidents in North Carolina this weekend killed seven people, including three pedestrians and two motorcyclists, the North Carolina Highway Patrol said early today.

' This weekends toll brings the total for the year to 723, compared with 771 at the same time last year, troopers said

Troopers said Albert Stump Jr., 18, of Sanford died late Saturday when a car .swerved to miss another car stopped in the road on Rural Paved Road 1931 south of Pittsboro and struck Stump, who was a pede.stri-an

Police said Peggy D. Creel, 23. of Stantonsburg died about 1::10 a.m. Saturday vhen she was struck by a car while lying in the road on .N C. 222 near Stantonsburg.

Police said Mrs. Creel was walking with a friend when she lay down in the highway. The friend picked her up and they began walking again, but she lay down a second time and before the friend could rescue her. she was hit by a car.

James N Tyler. 20; of Raleigh, 'was killed while lying in the road early Saturday on Rural Paved Road 2.>6east of Raleigh, troopers said.

Carl S. 'rharrington, 44, of Durham was killed about 2:30 a.m. Sunday when a car traveling west on N.C 56 struck the mof)ed he was driving in the rear.

Scholarship Is Awarded

BLACKSBURG, Va. -Scott M Taylor of 1808 Forest Hills Dr., Greenville, has been awarded a $.500 scholarship from Virginia Techs College of Engineering, The scholarship was one of 285 totalling $240,000 awarded to incoming freshmen from 18 states.,

The scholarship rewards meritorious high school achievement and acknowledges potential for engineering study.

Early Saturday, Reginald Norman Pippin, *20, of Camp Lejeune, died when a car traveling the other direction on N.C. 210 tried to pass and hit Pippins motorcycle head on.

The accident occurred at 120 a.m. 18 miles south of Jacksonville, the Highway Patrol said.

Troopers said Gerald K. Wright, 2:1. of Maiden died about 12:15 a.m. Sunday when the car he was driving crossed the center line on Rural Paved Road 1848 and hit another car head on.

Robert A. Currie, 22. of Roanoke Rapids died about two hours later when the car he was driving left the roadway at a high speed on U.S. 1.58 west of Roanoke Rapids and hit a tree.

Two Injured On Motorcycle

Greenville Police reported two persons were injured yesterday in a 3:05 p.m. collision on Greenville Boulevard, 227 feet west of the Granville Drive intersection.

Officers said James Eric Hannan of Grimesland and a passenger were injured when the motorcycle he was driving went out of control and overturned. Damage to the motorcycle was estimated at $6.:k)0. *

College Singers To Be Featured

The Liberty Baptist College Singers will making a one-evening appearance in Greenville tomorrow at 7::i0 p.m.

The 20-member group from Lynchburg. Va. will give a 90-minute concert at Landmark Baptist Church, Highway 264 West.

Their ministry is an outreach effort of the Thomas Road Baptist Church and Liberty Baptist Schools. They travel over 100,000 miles per year performing and are featured on the

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Mother and Dad and some proud grandparents were on hand at the Pitt-Greenville Airport here Sunday as 16-year-old Ivy Glenn Harris took a siaprise sok) flight on his birthday and completed the first part of a lifelmg flying dream

The young soloisi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Han^d E. Harris of Greenville, arrived at the airport Sunday for another lesson from instructor Carrdl Vann, according to Harris mother. Vann, however, had decided that Harris was ready to solo after only seven hours of fli^t instruction.

Mrs. Harris said that her son wmt up first with Vann and after they landed, he went back alone fw his solo trip. Vann, she said, indicated that Harris was one of the youngest students to solo that he had instructed

Harris will complete the remaining hours of his instruction with Vann. Mrs. Harris said, before being eligiMe to apply for his license.

Watching the solo flight were the parents and his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie W. Harris and Mrs. Mildred Taylor, all of Greenville.

I can tdl you. it was some feeling watching our son, Mrs, Harris said. "We were real proud.

Mrs. Harris, who said that her son has been into-ested in flying since he was a small boy. added that his ambition is to become a conunercial pilot.

Farm Scene

By LEROY JAMES,

Pitt Ext Chairman

Many com growers are concerned about the lack of grain in the ear tips. Some were surprised that this occurred because they had done a good job of moisture management. What could have caused this lack of tip fill?

The com plant produces enough pollen to pollinate silks many times over; however. there is a limit as to how long this pollen will be shed. Pollen shed starts from the top of the tassel and proceeds downward. If all the pollen is shed before the silks are pollinated, then some potential kernels will not develop. These undeveloped kernels will usually be near the tip of the ear, since silks from the kernels at the tip of the ear are the last to emerge and. thus be pollinated.

Moisture stress will not necessarily delay pollen shed, but it will delay silk development and emergence.

If pollen shed is complete before all silks that could be pollinated are emerged, then ear fill will be incomplete.

Nutrient and moisture stress occurring in the 45-55 day period after emergence con reduce the number of kernels that will develop silks.

Since there is one silk per kernel, those that do not develop silks will not be pollinated and produce a kernel; consequently adequate nutrients and moisture must be provided from about the 10-12 leaf stage of growth if good yields are to be obtained.

Peak moisture usually occurs during the pollination period. Even slight stress may delay silk emergence or cause pollinated kernels to abort, thus resulting in poor tip fill. Another factor that may affect ear fill is insect damage. If ear worm or other insects clip the silks before the pollen tubes have had a chance to grow beyond

weekly televised Old-Time Gospel Hour of Dr. Jerry Falwell.

The public is invited to attend, says Landmark Churchs pastor, the Rev. John T. Woodley, There is no admission charge.

the point of dama^, the kernel attached to that silk will not be pollinated.

Stink bug damage can also cause poor ear fill. These insects inject toxins into the cob. 'This will prevent kernel fill from the point of injection and out toward the tip. Usually some curving of the ear is noticeable with stink bug damage.

If the ear size is normal and 85-90 percent of the ear os filled out, there is probably little cause for concern since genetic factors and the Rowing season may result in incomplete ear fill regardless if management level.

Television Coverage Set

WNCT-'TV, Channel 9, will present the 1981 Tobacco Market Opening special from 7:30 to 8 p.m. on Wednesday, July 22.

John Spence, WNCT-TV Farm News Director and John Cyrus, chief of the Tobacco Affairs Section, N. C. Department of Agriculture, will offer analysis and commentry on the days sales activities across the belt.

Full video coverage will be given to several of the major markets in the eastern belt. Coverage will include actual auction sales activity and interviews with farmers, tobacco officials, and spectators.

Smuggler's Body Is Found

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AR) - Jerome Palacino, 48. a convicted drug smuggler, died from four shots from a small-caliber automatic pistol, authorities said.

The body was found by a friend Saturday in Palacinos $800,000 mansion in Miami Beach, Palacino was convicted last year of importing and planning to distribute more than $3 million worth of drugs.

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Checks May Be Costlier

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (API An action by the Federal Reserve System meas some bank customers may have to pay mwe fw checking accounts, officials at two North Cantina banks say.

Beginning Aug. I, the Fecial Reserve will charge its member banks different amounts for handling checks

Bank officials say they will look for other ways to cover the costs, but they admit some of the cost wiU fall Ml the customers.

'The cost of the change to North Carolina National Bank of (Charlotte could go as high as $2.5 million a year for the bank, based on its current volume, said senior vice president Beford Boyce

NCNB began this month to notify customers that both service charges and minimum balances in checking and savings accounts will increase Aug. 1.

Customers who in the past have had to maintain a $200 balance to avoid charges will now have to keep $300 in their checking account. Those who avoided charges with $300 mnimums will now have to have $500.

Customers not maintaining those mnimums will be charged $2 per month, twice the previous charge, and the cost of writing checks will be increased from 15 cents each to 20 cents each.

Robert Lee, comptroller at Charlottes First Union National Bank, says checking account charges will be reviewed next week.

Bankers warn that cw-porate costs will jump as well, although banks will try to keep as many checks as possible out of the Federal Reserve System.

Historically, the Federal Reserve System did not charge for its service, while member banks kept noninterest bearing reserves on deposit. But as part of the 1980 legislation deregulating the industry, the Federal Reserve System was told to make its services available to all financial institutions for a fee. To compensate larger banks, reserve requirements were lowered.

Bankers are hoping higher check charges will encourage more people to use automatic transfers, which reduce paperwork and costs.

Elected Head National Ass'n

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) Dr. Richard Cole, professor and dean of the School of Journalism at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, has been elected president of the Association for Education in Journalism.

The association is the largest professional society in America for professors of journalism and mass communication. It has a membership of 1,800 across the United States, and members in foreign countries.

GOREN BRIDGE

8Y CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

t,. Cf'fCigt) TriCuni

Q.l-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;

AQKMM3 KJ92 0 543 The bidding has proceeded: SMtk West Nortli East

I 1 .NT DWe. 3

Pass Pass Dbls. Paas s

What action do you take?

A.-By now, you are proba bly regretting your decision to open the bidding on a hand that is relatively deficient in defensive prospects, for you are treading in dangerous waters. The worst has happened - partner has doubled the opponents in a partscore and it's unlikely you will defeat them. For this reason, we would introduce our heart suit and hope for the best. If partner doesnt have loo much in clubs, you may e.scape unscathed.

Q.2-East West vulnerable, as South you hold;

K87 ^5 OKJ9542 AQ7 The bidding has proceeded: .North East South West

1 Pass 1 0 Pass INT Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.-You must take some strong action, but there is no clear-cut bid available. It is quite likely that partner has only four clubs, so a jump to three clubs with only three card support is unappetizing. While a jump to three diamonds on such a porous suit should be avoided if possible, there is no better bid available. If partner bids three no trump, pass; if he shows heart strength, convert to three no trump. And should partner show spade strength, bid four clubs.

Q.3-Boih vulnerable, as South you hold:

K106 ""KQJ5 0J7643 ? The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass Pass 1 4 Pass

1 0 Pass 1 NT Pass

N.C. Educator New Chancellor

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. (AP) A North Carolina educator is to begin his job as chancellor of the University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff next fall.

Lloyd V. Hackley, 41, succeeds Herman B. Smith," who resigned last spring.

Hackley is a university administrator and former professor of political science and international relations. He is currently associate vice president for academic affairs at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

The appointment was announced Saturday by James Martin, University of Arkansas president.

The university is gaining an exceptional administrator, one who is certain to do an outstanding job and be a significaant contributor to the total program at UAPB, Martin said.

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What action do you take?

A. Now that partner has shown a minimum, the hand has no future-especially since his auction has denied four hearts. Pass-it is unlikely that you have a better spot than one no trump.

Q.4 East West vulnerable, as South you hold:

J65 ^5 OKQ105 4K8742 The bidding has proceeded: NorUi Eaat Smith Went

4 Pass Pass 4 NT

Pass 5 0 ?

What action do you lake? " A.-What has happened to the heart suit? At the ma ment. the opponents are hardly likely to be in their best spot. Pass quickly. If you double, someone might just try to improve the'contract.

Q.5 As South, vulnerable, you hold:

A65 <?J7 OAKQJ72 4A

The bidding has proceeded: East South West North 1 ^ Dble. Psss 1

Psss ? '

What action do you take?

A.-You have an extremely powerful hand, and you must convey that to partner. The

simplest way is to follow your takeout double with a jump shift to three diaiBonds. That is not forcing-if you wanted to force partner you would have to cue-bid the enemy suit. But it does sfiow a tremendous hand-about an ace better than a double followed by a new suit-so partner will bid again on the slightest excuse. .>

I-

Q.6.Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AK10^AQ965 0 763 4Q8 The bidding has proceeded; South West North East 17 Pass 2 4 Pass s

What do you bid now?

A. You have the values and the shape to rebid two no trump, but you should avoid making that bid with one suit unstopped. If the hand belongs in no trump, partner should probably be the declarer. All you can do for the moment is rebid two hearts and wait to see what action your partner takes.

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ptCT CENTERS program of sound nutrition and private i

ca" for you! ^ THE DIET CENTER in Greenville is located at 103 Oak-mont Professional Plaza (behind Hargetts Drug Store) For more information call 756-8545. Office hours are 9 0 1:00 and 3:00-5:30.

Miss Glisson Weds

Gifts Require

Rev. Taylor Sunday Explanation

^ V Dw Ahinail Uon Riiro

The First Petitecostil Holiness Church here was the scene of the Sunday afternoon wedding cerenony ^ of Jarde Ruth Glisson and the Rev. Edward Allen Taylor. ' Hie double ring ceremony was conducted at three oclock by the Rev. Frank Gentry.

Dai^ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Calvfai Gliann at Greenville, the bride was given in marriage her uncle. Mack Glisson. She wore a formal gown of white satin badi crepe ovct peau de soie desi9ied by Prisciila ot Boston. It was fashioned with a scalloped V-neckline, entire bodice of En^ish net with re-embroklered Mencon lace and Venise lace. The Tong fitted sleeves of Englisfa net were adorned with lace and closed with bridal buttons. The A-line skirt was trimmed with Venise lace and flowed into a diapd train. She wore a fingertip mantiiia with a tier of illusion bordered with n-broidered alencon lace attached to a r^embroidered alencon lace Juliet cap accented with bridal pearls. She carried a summer bouquet of ydlow daisies, tigw lilies and piaple statice with fellow and white ribbons.

Mrs. Betty leRoux of Greenville, organist, Timmie Miils of Black Jack and Barjeana Jeffries of California, vocalists, provided wedding music. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Dorothy Dixon.

The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. M. Sue Qark of Boone and Mr. Bobby N. Taylor of Ayden.

Susie Hunt of Greenville, sister of the bride, was honor attendant and b ridesmaids included Meloni Adams and Dana Powell of Greenville and Terry Cobb of Win-terville. Stacy Dellano of Greenville was miniature bridesmaid while Angie Dellano of Greenville was flower girl.

The best man was Vem Davenport of Greenville and the ring bearer was Andy Rook, also of Greenville. Ushers included John Hunt, bn^her-in-law of the bride and Aim Norfolk, both of Greenville and Doug Williams of Grifton.

John Ford of Greiville, cousin of the bride, was miniature uster.

The bridesmaids were dressed in yellow organza gowns, lined in acetate taffeta. The gowns were designed with capelet deeves with a ruffled V-neckline. The waistline was accented with bow trim and had a flared skirt with a flounced hem and bustle. The miniature bridesmaid and flower girl each wore a white cottwi print gown accented with purple flowers and trim.

The Ixmor attendant carried a cdonial nosegay of yellow and white daisies and babys breath with matching streamers and touches of purple statice. The bridesmaids each carried a nosegay of white daisies, purple statice with yellow and white ribbon. The flower girl carried a white basket filled with yellow and white daisies and purple statice accented with babys breath and matching ribbon. A hand nosegay of white daisies, babys breath, pu^le statice accented with ribbwi was carried by the miniature bridesmaid.

The brides mother selected a formal ^wn of

MRS. EDWARD ALLEN TAYLOR

cotillion sweet pea knit fashioned with a shirt line waist. The mother of the bridegroom selected a lavender knit designed with an empire waistline. Both were remembered with o)rsages of white carnations.

A reception was held after the ceremony in the church fellowship hall. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Art Dellano. Mrs. Frances Glisson presided at the guest register.

Carol V. Fomes poured punch and Wanda Gentry served cake.

The reception was given by Mrs. Betty Tyler,

A rehearsal dinner was given in the church fellowship hall Saturday evening.

After a wedding trip to Virginia Beach and Williamsburg, Va., the couple will live here.

The bride graduated from J. H. Rose High School and is a senior at East Carolina University, She works at Hollowells Drug Store. The bridegroom works at Art Dellano Homes and is a graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School, Pitt Community College and recently graduated from Rhema Bible Training Center, Tulsa Okla.

By Abigail Van Buren

DEAR ABBY: Please help settle a disagreement we are

having in our family. My grandson sent out his high-school graduation announcements before he knew that he didn't have enough credits to graduste.

He received many lovely graduation gifts, including some nice checks from relatives. I say all the gifts (and of course the checks) should be returned because he didn't really grhduate. His mother (my daughter) insists that he is entitled to keep the gifts because he completed 12 years of schooling.

Do you think my daughter is right, and I should butt out?

ILLINOIS GRANNY

DEAR GRANNY: Your grandson should keep the gifts and send thank-you notes explaining that he did not graduate with his class, but he plans to make up the deficient credits and earn his diploma eventually if indeed he intends to do so. Otherwise, he should return the gifts.

DEAR ABBY: My son, Allen, who is 18, has been going with Anna Marie for three years. She's also 18. They have been engaged since last Christmas, but no wedding date has been set. Allen lives at home and just started working at a bank. Anna Marie works there too. This bank has a great benefit package, which includes a $50,(XX) life insurance policy. Allen told me he made Anna Marie his beneficiary. I was very hurt I told him that after they are married, Anna Marie should be the beneficiary, but until then, if, God forbid, something should happen to him, I should be the beneficiary of his policy.

He said no, that if something should happen to him tomorrow, hed want his girlfriend to collect on his policy. What is your opinion?

ALLENS MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: Im with you. Until Allen and Anna Marie are married (unless, God forbid, she's pregnant), Allen's beneficiary should be his mother.

DEAR ABBY; Ive seen a lot of letters in your column from people who have no children but theyre very content. I have one child and Im satisfied to keep it that way.

My problem is relatives and close friends who keep coming up with stupid remarks like, You have to have another one so Johnny will have someone to play with."

My sister, who has never been married and has no kids, is always on my case about the selfishness of raising one child. Worse yet, she keeps prodding my son, Tell your mom you want a little sister. Now my son asks me every day when his sister is coming.

Abby, I am at the end of my rope with these people. I've tried long speeches on why I want only one child, and Ive even told them Im doing my part to curb the population explosion, but nothing helps.

Can you give me a good answer the next time a person asks, When are you giong to have another one?

ONES ENOUGH IN WORCESTER, MASS.

DEAR ONE'S ENOUGH: You don't have to answer a question simply because someone had the nerve to ask it. And you need not apologize for refusing to answer.

State Meeting Held

JUNIORETTE JAMBOREE Juanita Bryant, center, was keynote speaker at the Saturday luncheon of the Juniorettes. The state ctmvention of the girls was held here Saturday and

Sunday. Others pictured are, left to right, Scott Ailen, Marjorie Crane, Helen Sutton and Kim Mitchell. (Reflector staff photo by JaneWelbom.)

In Elizabethan England, the spoon was such a novelty that people carried their own folding spoons to banquets.

^ yoTown HtTg

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We Are Pleased To Announce That We Have Been Selected To Be the Greenville Area Representative

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^ FAST FILM A SERVICE

Couple Speaks Vows In High Noon Rites

The Plney Grove Free Will Baptist Church W8I the Kene of the hi^ noon wedding of Shelby Ray BradMiaw of Farmville and Bobby Dean BUntot^of Oxford. The Rev. C.C. BUnUm, fatba* of the brldegnxKn, officiated at the double ring co^mony on Saturday.

The bride Is the daughter of Essie Ray Bradshaw of Rockford, ni. and Gifton Bradshaw of Pink Hill. Parents of the tMide^mm are the Rev. and Mrs. C.C. Blanton of Oxfwd.

A program of traditional wedding music was presented by Carla Snow of WilmingtMi, organist. Selec-tkNts included Mm^" and If." Janell Sims of Wilmington, cousin of the bridegroom, played the guitar and sang "The Wedding Song and For TTiose Tears I Died. She was accompanied by Glen Carter of Fayetteville wi the guitar.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Joe Gray.

'The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a formal gown of white organza over white peau de soie designed with an open Queen Anne neckline outlined in silk floral Venise lace beaded with pearls. lYie beaded lace embellished the bodice and encircled the waistline with covered buttoned closure at the back. Af^liques of the solid floral lace enhanced the bishop sleeves with cuffs edged in schiffli lace. The modified A-line skirt and attached chapel length train were accentuated by a ruffled flounce of crystal pleating topped and edged with lace at the hemline. Motifs of lace were scattered over the gown. She wore a fingertip length veil of illusion bordered in silk Venise lace and held in place by a Juliet cap overlaid in lace and beaded with pearls. Appliques of lace were scattered over the veil. She carried a nosegay of white silk daisies and yellow roses.

Pam Walker of Greenville, cousin of the bridegroom, served as maid of honor. Matron of honor was Mrs. Doris Bradshaw of Farmville. sister-in-law of the bride. They wore formal gowns of maize organza designed with an open V-neckline with a double ruffled bertha collar and flared short sleeves. An inset band was featured at the waistline. The modified A-lined skirt was accentuated by a flounce at the hemline that extended up the back to a rose at the waistline to form a bustle.

Bridesmaids were Donna Denton of Walstonburg and Mrs. Sheryll Wood of Smithfield. They wore gowns identical to those of the honor attendants.

Christy Worthington of Greenville was flower girl. She wore a gown identical to those of the honor attendants. Ring bearer was (Tiris Gray of Greenville. Ushers included Mickey Bradshaw of Farmville, brother of the

MRS. BOBBY DEAN BLANTON

bride, Ricky Sims of Wilmington, cousin of the bridegroom and Grant Boswell of Greenville The mother of the bride wore a street length ensemble of shrimp silesta with an open neckline and was complemented by a jacket with

insert panel and crystal pleating over the entire jacket The mother of the bridegroom chose a street length dress of light blue silk chiffon with lace around the neck. They both wore a while carnation corsage.

(Please turn to Page 6)

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Watch Military Waste

Both the House and Senate have passed military appropriations bills for 1982 and only details have to be worked out to make the appropriations effective.

The House bill, passed last week, calls for an appropriation of $136 billion. It includes such items as $52.4 billion in major weapons .procurement. $1.8 billion for a new M-1 tank. ^.2 billion for research and development. $1.2 billkMi for the F-14 Navy fighter, $1.1 billion for further development of the cruise missile, and $909 million for Trident missiles.

There is also a dubious appropriation fo $246 million to re-activitate the battleships New Jersey and Iowa.

The $136 billion is by far a record for military spending in this nation. Almost no one in government or out knows fully what is included. We recognize the need for maintaining

a strong military, but it also should be recognized that the military is the greatest waster in government.

Everyone who has ever served in the military has come home with stories of waste, whether In wartime or peace.

The Reagan administration has made a case for eliminating fat and waste in government. Yet in its push for a mightier war m^hine nothing is heard about searching for waste in the military establishment.

We believe in a strong defense for our nation. At the same time Congress is on the ver^ of giving the military $26.4 billion more than it received last year without any assurance that military waste will be curbed. If the administration doesnt make it clear that waste wont be tolerated, we can be certain the military will not be fully efficient.

-AND ENGUSHMEN OUT IN THE NOONDAY SUN!

Temporary Work Available

'Iheres been a lot said about the softness of the job market in the nation, and it Is obvious that there is a problem for those looking for work.

Clearly, however, it is not a hopeless situation, and an announcement by the Job Service Office last week underscores this.

Manager Jim Hannon said there will be approximately 500 job openings for seasonal employment in the next few weeks. He urged

THIS AFTERNOON

those needing work to contact his office for referral.

A temporary job is not always what the job seeker is most interested in . . . but it will serve the purpose of tiding one over to permanent employment.

The May report for Pitt and Greene Counties showed a jobless rate of 5 percent. Therefore, there should be no lack of applicants for these temporary positions. There is work to be done for those who are willing to do it.

Slippage In Reagan Poll

BY ART BUCHWALD

Meet Mother's Tennis

Growth Unchecked

ByBILLNOBLITT RALEIGH - If any other agency in state government had grown by leaps and bounds the way the North Carolina General Assembly has in recent years, taxpayers indeed, legislators themelves would be up in arms,

The General Assembly is the fastest growing bureaucracy in state government, according to many analysts. In less than 10 years the budget of the legislative body itself has more than tripled; from slightly over $3 million to better than $10 million per year. That budget has nearly doubled as a percentage of the total state budget.

All of this explosive growth has taken place without oversight or scrutiny from any outsider. A legislative staffer laughs at the notion that anyone the governor, the advisorv Budget Commission. or the State Auditor could monitor what the lawmakers themselves do with their own budget. Theyre King Kong ...they can sit anywhere they want to. The leadership draws up the budget in private and it is inserted into the governors budget proposal intact. the analyst said.

No Question A chief professional in the governors office of the budget' confirms that procedure. It is not reviewed. They get exactly what they ask for. he explained.

This year there have been two relatively loud discussions about proposed

legislative spending proposals: one to build a tunnel connecting the Slate Legislative Building with a

BILLNOBLITT

new office building which the Legislature will occupy across the street; another to essentially double the salary of the Speaker of the House to put that position on a fulltime basis along with that of lieutenant governor.

Neither has received outright endorsement by action of the members of the General Assembly. Whenever either topic is mentioned publicly, the debate heats up and the subject is quickly dropped.

But insiders know that if not this year, then next -eventually, at least - both will be done without need for public debate and formal action of the members of the General Assembly. It will require only that members of the Legislative Services

Commission endorse tte action and simply write it into the budget.

That commission is titular head of the inner workings of the General Assembly, and sitting on it are the most powerful leaders in the Legislature, It is chaired by the two presiding officers. That commission can do anything it wants to do within the confines of internal affairs of the General Assembly.

Until the Legislature moved to the present State Legislative Building in 1963. sessions were held in the State Capitol. A secretarial pool, a few clerks, and the members themselves totaled fewer than 200 people on the payroll.

More Expansion

Today there are more than 650 employees in the budget,. ranging from bill drafters to fiscal analysts to security staff; maintenance people and cafeteria workers, and a secretary for every member plus staff aides for committee chairmen. Next year the Legislature will expand again, into a new $12 million building housing half the members and much of the staff and committee meeting space.

Constant to the decree that an operation will expand to fill the space it occupies, it is certain that more librarians and computer operators and janitors and guards and lawyers and economists will shortly be joining the state legislative payroll.

The explosion of tmis in the United States has produced all sorts of innovations in the game. One of the most exciting is called Mothers Tennis. It differs from re^ar tennis in that it requires not only four players, but also a number of children, several dogs, and an occasional irate husband.

The game is played on a standard court, with two players on each side. But the thrill comes not from hitting the ball back and forth, but from the unexpected intervention of clhldren and dogs onto the court during play.

I was introduced to Mother's Tennis at Marthas Vineyard last summer, and this Is how It went -.

One of the mothers was about to serve the ball when her 7-year-old child ran up to the fence and shouted, "Mommy, Johnny has climbed on the roof and hes crying because he cant get down. Well, tell him to stay up there until I finish the set, she said.

He says hes afraid of falling.

Tell him to hang onto the chimney.

A few minutes later, during a heated volley, a large black Labrador walked across the court. The rules of Mothers Tennis say play must be stopped when a dog comes on the court.

We all stopped while one of the mothers shouted at the dog, Parkinson, go home! Parkinson sat down next to the net and stared at all of us.

The mother-owner of the dog shouted to her daughter, Polly, take Parkinson home.

I cant, the daughter shouted back. I have a sailing lesson.

The mother grabbed Parkinson by the collar and said to the rest of us, Ill be right back.

Fifteen minutes later she returned, and play resumed.

For three minutes. TTien another child ai^ieared at the fence. Mom, Dad wants to know where his bathing suit is.

Its on the porch where he left it to dry."

He says it isnt there now.

ARTBUCHWALD

Well, tell him to look in the laundry room.

You better tell him. Hes mad as heck. He had to make his own breakfast, and he cut his finger opening a grapefruit.

Ill be home in a half-hour.

We managed to get through one game when a lady appeared and shouted, Sally, do you have a list of the sponsors for the wildlife benefit next week? I need it for the printer right away .

The list is in my car. Ill get it. Sally went to her car while the rest of us kept swinging our rackets in the air to ke^ warm.

* Game was about to resume when Lucys 3-year-old walked out on the court and sat on the baseline.

Peter, please dont sit on the baseline, Lucy begged. "Go over there by the bench.

By EVANS WITT AadaledPrWrtter

NEW YORK (AP) - Six months into oce. Ronald Reagan's job rating on handling the natioos economy has slipped, along with Ainerk:ans conndencc Outt any president can halt the inflationary spiral, an Associated Press-NBC News poll says.

But the publics support for Reagans pUm to slash federal income taxes over the nmct three years remains Strang, even thou^ it has declined a bit, too.

The AP-NBC poll, based on teiqihane interviews with 1,599 adults across the coimtry July 13-14, also said the pilic is concerned that Reagan has not spelled out his f(M-eign policies, which have takoi a back seat to the economy in the opening months of the admini^ra-tion.

Americans have lowered their opinion (rf Reads efforts to solve the nations - co**wnic problems dpite a declining inflation rate and prepress in getting his program through Congress.

Forty-five percait of those questioned gave Reagan a good or excellant rati^ on the economy, with 34 percwit marking his efforts only fair. Fifteen percent said his work had been poor and 6 percent were not sure.

In the May AP-NBC poU, SO percoit rated Reagans economic efforts good or excellent, 30 percent said only fair and 13 percent said poor.

Even as the publics rating of Reagan economic work has slipped. Americans are less ai^ less omfident that any president could do something effective about inflation.

Only 33 percent of tlHe interviewed said that an effective president would be able to control inflation. Fifty-nine percent said inflation is beyond any presidents control. Eight percent were not sure.

In the January AP-NBC poll, 48 percent said a president could do something about inflation and 44 percent disagreed.

Americans overall rating of Reagans performance is also down from May.

Fi(ty-five percent rated

Peter just sat there, scratching himself.

Lucy was becoming angry. Peter, if you dont get off the court. Im ^ing to give you a good spanking.

Peter pursed his lips and then started to cry. Lucy made a dive for him, but he escaped and ran to the other side of the net.

He was finally grabbed by one of the other mothers and was dragged, howling and kicking, off the court. He didnt stop screaming for the rest of the morning.

During the set one husband showed up looking for his car keys, and two more dogs appeared on the court one in heat.

It was a typical Mothers Tomis matc^, and no different from any 1 played all summer. The beauty of Mothers Tennis, and where it differs from regular tennis, is that no one keq)s score. Who can remember?

Strength For Today

ARROGANCE AND THOUGHTLESSNESS A man who lives in one of the third world countries was recently asked what he thought of the American people. I hate their arrogance, he replied, and so do most of the people in my country.

Such a response is not easy for us to take. We are pretty sure that a great deal of such an attitude comes from envy. But after according ourselves all the justification we can get, it remains true, nonetheless, that in our prosperity we have a sense of

complacency rather than arrogance which irritates people in other parts of the world. We take our blessings for granted. We cwivey the impression that if people do not have all the benefits we have it is because they are lazy or lacking in ability.

There is poverty and suffering all over the world, and if in the midst of our enjoyments we close our eyes and ears and hearts to such realities, we do dreadful damage to our souls as well as to our country. Elisha Douglass

Reagan's work overaU good or exoeUent, compared wMfe e percent m May. Thirty-Qie percent said his wat hat been only fair aid 11 penwol * gave him poor marks. TTne ' percent were not sure.

Fifly-eigit percent at tlioae who had heard of Reagn economic proposals sMd th^ support his current plan for a three-year, 25 percent cut in income tax rates. Nineteen percent woe opposed and 8 percent were not sure.

Hiats a sU^ drop from , the May poll, when 64 per-,^ ceik backed the Reagan {das and 8 paicent were opposed.-Foeiga policy is devel-' oping into a weak spot kr Reagan in pubUc opinion.

Fifty-one percent of tboas questioned agreed that Reagan has failed to male clear just what his foreigD" policies are. Thirty-two percait disagreed and 17 ^ pxit were not sure.

The perception of a lack of a clearly ennunciated foreign ' policy shows up in the rating of Reagans wot in the area as well. F<^ percent of those questioned said his foreign policy work has been good w exo^ent, the lowot rating of any of three speciflc areas measured. Thirty-seven percait said be has done an only fair job and 14 pei^t said he has done a poor job. Nine patxnt were not sure.

Reagans marks are similar to former President, Carters rating durii^ his first year in office.

For example, 55 percent of the public rated Carters overall work good or excellent in an August 1977 NBC News poll - the same . as Reagans currait standing.

Thirty-sevi percent rated . Carters foreign policy work . hi^y in that month, not far from Reagans 40 percent ^ mark now.

On the economy, Reagan ' gets a bit hi^r marks than . Carter. TTiirty-six percent gave Carter top marks in . August 1977 for his handling | of the econony, 9 point . lower than tor Reagan now/< < Despite the slippage in Reagws job ratings, he remains personally popular > with Americans.

Seventy percent said they have a favorable opinion of Reagan, with 21 paxait-^i voicing an unfavoraWe view, t Nine percent were not sure. That favorable rating is down 7 percentage points from the peak in the April , AP-NBC poll, but it is 12 points higher than in January.

As \rith all sample surveys. the results of the " AP-NBC polls can vary from ' the opinions of all Americans'^ ^ because of chance variations inthesanq)le. \

For a pdl based on about r 1,600 interviews, the results ^ are subject to an error margin of 3 percentage ' points either way. That is. If one could have talked last -week to all Americans with telephones, there is only one chance in 20 that the findings.' would vary from the results of polls such as this one by more than 3 percentage/ points.

The Daily Reflector

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Packaging And Your Food Bill

Other Editors Say Return The Fan?

(Transylvania Times)

Some few may remember how they used to cope with the summer heat in the good ole days. For instance, just about e\ery house had a front porch on which to sit and rock in the coo! of the day while the men folk and children made ice cream with fresh cream from the cow and fresh peaches or strawberries.

Along with those, there was the fan. We dont mean the electric wonders of today, but the plain old fans which were hand operated and given out by the local funeral home. Most ladies owned one and most of the local churches had a complete supply. Whenever the heat was bad, ushers would silently move up and down the aisles passing them down the rows.

Today there seems to be a revival of porches and a new interest in restoring old homes with big porches. There are electronic ice cream makers. (Cranking by hand was a real workout!) The ice cream is good and refreshing, although not quite as good since just about no one has their own cow and cream. But after all. is anything as good as it was in the memory from days past?

What about a revival of the fans? Nothing fancy or fine ... just those old funeral home ones? For th(e who dont understand we should explain that those simple paper fans with a wooden handle had an advertisement on one side from the local funeral home. There was nothing complicated to it. but it moved the air. If it didnt do much cooling, it at least made you feel a little better. Perhaps its time to bring them back again.

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer Americans crumple, crush and tear iq) billions of the dollars they spend on food and beverages every year.

The lost money represents the cost of packaging and it adds iQ) to $150 annually for every man, woman and child in the country, according to a report from the Economics and Statistics Service of the U.S. Department of Agriculture.

Anthony Gallo and John Connor explored packaging costs in a recent article in the USDAs quarterly National Food Review,

Among the findings;

It took more than 600 pounds of packaging to wrap the food and beverages bought by each American in 1980.

/ Nine cents of every dollar cwKumers spend on food and drink goes to packaging. The farm value of the product and the cost of the labor to bring it to market account for a little more than 30 cents each.

-The value of the packaging - $34 bUlion in

1980 - is greater than the value of the ingredients in about one-fourth of the food and beverage products we buy.

Gallo and Connor say the money isnt necessarily wasted - even if the packaging winds up in the garbage can. Packaging not only protects food, they say, it provides information such as ingredients and nutrition.

Todays packaging... also is less breakable and can be used in conjunction with large-scale mechanical handling equipment. In general, extensive packaging uses more materials, but results in large retailer-wholesaler labor cost savings, the two men said.

"Many foods that could be packed in cheap soft pouches or bags are put into i^ans or boxes because this saves labor or shelf space and simplifies storage equipment.

Consumers also are responsible for some of the proliferation of packaging, they said. Shippers want convenience. They want

things that can be stored easily and will ^il less quickly. The greater variety of living arrangements including the Increase in single-people households demands greater variety of package sizes.

The cost of food packaging has risen at a slightly higher rate during the past decade than the overall marketing bill for processing, shipping, storing and selling. The biggest price jump was for plastics, whldi cost three times as much in 1980 as in 1970, largely due to rising petroleum costs.

Gallo and Connor also said that because packaging is a minor form of advertising, some of the increase in packaging costs may be related to the general increase in food advertising expenditures.

The biggest chunk of packaging for food and beverages about 40 percent is paper or paperboard. Metal accounts for one-third of the containers and the remainder is about evenly split between glass and

plastics, wood, adhesives, labels and textiles.

Packaging costs vary widely, of course, from product to product. 'i

nte value of beer co tainers is about five times as" much as the value of the ingredients in the brew. The packaging for ready-to-mlx desserts, potato chips, chewing gum and soft drinks is worth about twice as much as the foods themselves. At the other end of the scale, 1 packaging is less than one- . tenth the value of (te ingre-dients in poultry, djeese, sugar, iNitter and red-mert * products.

Packaging can be'prof-^ itable. Some companies pay,! -for cans which can be re-*4 cycled. Reynolds Co.. for i example, pays 30 cents a ^ pound for scrap aluminum.* Organizations collect cans : for fund-raising. And sea-vengers search the trash for potential gain. |

Barney Kern of San Fran- * cisco, known there as King of the Cans. brags that I collected $3,400 worth of aluminum cans last year. >

Ctomswotc/ By Eugtm Sbeffer

The Daily Rgflector. Greenvilte. N c -Monday. Juiy. I98I-5

Met M Rim in Asia I^SN^ern Ihountaifieer iTtikbiam H^oman bronze ISj^rencb adMwls UJfloror iMinMomery Utldaiae '(CoUog.)

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tfarffler

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worked

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43 The fighting

race

Wiesel

fish

DOWN

11 Small drinks

45DreMlful

1 Hardwood M New Guinea

47 Former,

tree

port

Middle East {Flower

MHopkiln

initials

garland

21 Incarnation

4IRu>de-

3 Bengal

of Vishnu

4fBeaided qumce

22 Designer

animal

4 Weapons

CaiiMni

54 Low (Ft.)

5 -and

23 Theatrical

55 Girls name

Isolde

producer

SI River in

ITrtNible

27Throu^

Brazil

7Dovkhan

29 Wild ox

57 Undivided

tribesmen 39 Lease

Avg. solatlofl tlBe

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a Scorch M Beat back n Social units a Noted golfer ~ 42 Roman magistrate

44 Heraldic abbr.

45 Professional tramp

41 Algerian city M Cover

51 Neroli, for one a Hole in one aUbel.,.

EI-it.'

Interest In Interest At todays summit talks in Ottawa, Canada, some P leaders of the top non-communist industrial nations are expected to complain about highJJ.S. interest rates. Many foreign investors have tak'en advantage of near-record ratep arid purchased , U S. dollars to increase their earnings. But this flight of dollars to America lowers the value and buying power of their own currencies. For example, as the dollar has gone up and the franc dowq, the French need more francs to buy the same goods. To reduce inflation, leaders at the summit hope to persuade President Reagan to adopt policies that lower interest rates but not too much, because our allies fear a very weak dollar, too.

DO YOU KNOW What federal agency helps decide U.S. interest rates?

FRIDAY'S ANSWER Gyspy moths were brought to .the U.S. to produce cheap silk.

Price

Downtown & Carolina East Mall

7-2WU

VE(', Inc, 19H1

FORECAST FOR 'TUESDAY. JULY 21.1961

CRYPTOQUn

D*pHATVFLFA AMHRTFE MDVOFR

Ly H V E T E

Saturdays Cryptoquip - PASSIONATE PARTISAN RfcSTORED OLD IDEALS.

Todays Cryptoquip chie:0equals U

'Ok CryptoqMp is a sinqde sidiatituUon cipho* in which eadi letter ti^ stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it wiBequal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accom{dished by trial and tot. ^

1961 Kmg F#iur SyndicMt, In^

Six Nazi Facing Re-Trial Prospect

-'ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -ix avowed Nazis accused of conspiring to blow up parts qf^Greensboro will be tried ^ain after the next federal court term begins Sept. 7, Unless the government drops the charges.

U.S District Judge Woodrow Jones declared a ihistrial in the case Saturday cause the jury said for a ffiird time it was hopelessly padlocked after 13 hours of (teliberations.

Jury foreman David ' Ronald Devlin said 10 jurors Voted for a guilty verdict and two for innocent.

^ The six Nazis are charged vWth conspiracy for allegedly planning a series of bombings to retaliate for an anticipated guilty verdict in the murder trial of six Ku Klux Klansmen and Nazis last November. The Klan-Nazi trial produced innocent verdicts in the deaths of five anti-Klan demonstrators, and the bombings never took place.

^rU.S. Attorney Harold Edwards said he still intends , tp prosecute the defendants,

* ,wt he will leave the job Aug.

An interim U.S. attorney .probably will be appointed ^ will have the choice of pontinuing the prosecution or j^ismissing the charges.

,1 'The defendants are Raed-jlord Milano Caudle, 38, of Winston-Salem; James C; ialbert, 30, of Winston-* j^em; Gorrell Pierce, 28, .and his brother, Roger, 25, tJaoth of Walnut Cove, and Frank Braswell, 48. and his wife- Pat, 32, both of inland.

.' They face pisible sentences of five years in prison 'and $10,000 fines if they are ^ fpund guilty in a new trial.

As he was leaving the 'Courthouse Saturday, the 'jury foreman said the main ^point of contention among jurors was the intent of the Conspiracy.

Immediately after the 'fnlstrial was announced k( .

about 3:30 p.m., the defendants met with their lawyers and agreed not to comment on the case and were escorted form the building by federal marshals.

Several defense lawyers also refused to comment on the verdict, but Bob Pitts, lawyer for Roger Pierce, said, Youre never surprised at whatever the jurys verdict is. Of course I would have loved to see a not-guilty verdict.

The jurors had gone back into the courtroom twice Saturday to report they were deadlocked. The second

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The day starts with much diacontant in the minds of persons around you. Later improved conditions make it eaaiar to raiae the level of your moods and activities. Be calm.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) The situation at home could prove to be tenee until later in the day and then all smooths out to your satisfaction. Strive for happiness.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Take no risks in motion today. Be sure to take care of important communications at this time. Relax at home tonight.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You are now able to gain the help you need from business persons who have the know-how. Engage in favorite hobby tonight.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You make Ut-tle progresa early in the day but by afternoon you can go abdut your business matters wisely.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Get busy at the work ahead of you and than make plans for a brighter future. Be sure to avoid an argument with loved one.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Take the time to assist a friend who is in trouble. Make plans to have more abundance in the future. 'Think constructively.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Be certain to take care of career affairs in such a way that you meet with the approval of higher-ups. Use good judgment now.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Show that you appreciate the help given you by associates. You can easily obtain the information you need at this time.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Handle responsible duties early in the day so you'll have time for recreation later. Dont neglect a cre^t matter.

- CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Find out what associates expect of you and come to a fine agreement with them. Ideal day for expansion.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Take time to make plans that could result in more income in the future. Engage in favorite hobby later in the day.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Exercise care in whatever you do in the morning for danger lurks. Spend within your means. Control your temper tonight.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY .. he or she will need more than average affection in order to properly sublilize this sensitive nature and delicate body. Direct the education along such lines as merchandising and business management and success is assured.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

(; 1981, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

time, after polling the jury, Jones asked them to take a lunch break and return to try again.

About 10 a.m. Saturday, an hour after they resumed de-

This announcement is under no circumstances to be construed as an offer to sell or a solicitation of an offer to buy any of these securities. The offering is made only by the Offering Circular.

NEW ISSUE

JULY 10,1981

East Federal Savings

and Loan Association of Kinston

500,000 Shares Common Stock

Copies of the Offering Circular may be obtained by contacting East Federal Savings & Loan Association. , .

Contact: W.W. Whittington, President

East Federal Savings & Loan Association . ' . 604 North Queen Street

Kinston, North Carolina 28501 (919) 522-3300

Entire Stocl<

Swim Suits

Price

Carolina East Mall Only

Childrens Dept

Entire Stock

Swim Wear

Price

Large Groups Spring & Summer

Merchandise

Includes Infants, 3-6X 7-14 Girls and 4-12 Boys.

w '

< I

to /^OFF

Downtown Only

liberations, the jurors asked to hear again testimony by defense witness Bruce Briggs, a Mars Hill lawyer who occasionally represents the Braswells in court.

One Group Mens

Slacks

Downtown & Carolina East Mall One Group Mens

Knit Shirts

Mostly Izod

OFF

Carolina East Mall

One Large Group Ladies

Sportswear

Pric6

Carolina East Mall

One Group Ladies

Izod Shirts

Reg.

$22.00

$1699

Downtown Greenville Carolina East Mall

Shop Daily 10 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Shop Daily 10 A.M.-9 P.M.

Home Owned & Operated For Over 63 Years"

Stock And Market Reports

Obituary Column

Hogs.

RALEIGH rAPJ NCDAf The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly 50 to 75 cents higher Kinston. 51.30; Clinton. Fayetteville, Dunn. Pmk Hill. Chatftoum. Ayden. Pine Level. Launnburg and Benson. 5150. Rocky Mount. 51.00, Salisbury. 49.50; Wilson. 5125. Richlands. Trenton and Chocowinity, 50.25. Sows, all weights 500 pounds 14) Salisbury 40 00. Wilson 47 00. Spivey 's Comer 4550, Fayetteville 46 50. Greenville. 46 50, Whiteville 44 50; W allace 46 50

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2i|i

Poultry,

RALEIGH (,\Pi (NCDAi - The North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market was steady Supplies light to moderate Demand good. Weights trending light The dock weighted average price for this week is 47 08 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants Estimated slaughter today 1.707,000.

KiillirainK are sHli II am market quitatiom Rur^<Ki){h^

Prilled Telel1lmmunHalKJa^

Heuhlein Jeff PUul Tn South W likes

Wai'hovia Keall>

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PiedmonlAvialion Conner Homes Pizza Inn MrGravi Kdison NCNB TRW Im Lowe sCompan v

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Utile Mini V,-2\

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices dropped sharply today as hopes for lower interest rates suffered anew setback The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials fell 12.55 to 946.35 by noontime Losers outnumbered gainers by about a 4-1 margin in the midday tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues Late Friday the Federal Reserve issued figures showing a $6.9 billion jump in the money supply for the latest reporting week. The .unexpectedly large increase was seen as a strong deterrent to any plans the Fed might have had to ease up on credit in the near future.

As a result, analysts said, traders quickly concluded that interest rates were likely to remain high for some time to come, leaving yields on many interest-bearing investments at attractive levels.

The NYSEs composite index fell, .83 to 75.13. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off 3.95 at 366.07,

Volume on the Big Board totaled 18.:]8 million shares at noontime, down from 19.07 million at the same point

Ixict

Lor. Corp Mammitr McfJrrmoll .Upitd Corp MinnMM Mobil % Monsanlo VNBCp NabiscoBrd Vat Ihstill (NinCp Owcnslll Pennec J<' f*ep>K'o PtlHps Hod Philip Morr PhillpsPH Poiamid Proel t iamb guakcr iial Rl A

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II. 21' 35 S7'i 33': 32'. 2'. 55. 2S-.

15 ' 17'! 25>. 21'. 2i'. 32-. 31'. M'l 47 13 I 3S. 73', 33'i 21 . I2'i

11. 35 19. 33 1 18'. 33'. 20s 12 83 10'1

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AGENT RECOGNIZED

Shirley Miller, agent with Home Secunty Life Insurance Co. here, was presented a wall plaque by her sales managw Effie B. Corbett in recognition for being named Agent of the Quarter

The company said that Ron Crisp of Stokes received a money certified fw earning a second place standing in the quarter

Ms Miller attended the Agents Intermediate Sales School, which was followed ly a 13-week period of sales and achievement qualifications. The agent qualified fourth in ho* class and received a certificate of recognition

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE Kenneth W Williams of Rocky Mount has joined Creech & Jones Business Machines Inc.. 103 Trade Street here, as an account executive, the firm announced Williams, who attended a "Sdling Savin Systems workshop in Miami. Fla., will be handling accounts for the company in the Edgecombe-Nash County area.

The new staff member is married and has three children.

CLUINSnrUTE William H Fleming. CLU, district agent for Northwestern Mutual Ufe Insurance Co.. returned from a pit^am of advanced study in business and family financial planning at the KSth CLU Institute at the University of Connecticut.

Fleming is one of 400 CLUs registered to attend three institutes to be conducted this summer on university campuses for members of the American Society of Chartered Life Underwriters Fleming, in his seventh year with the company, has bn district agent for NML here since June of 1978. He received his CLU designation in 1980.

COMPLETED STUDY Three area bankers received certificates Friday upon completion of required study in the mid-management and advanced management programs of the N.C. School of Banking, sponsored by the N.C Banking Association.

Jacqueline H .Arnold of First State Bank here was one of 76 students who completed work in the three-year mid management program, while Wilber Lee Loftin Jr. of Southern Bank & Trust Co., Ayden. and Joseph J Long III of Peoples Bank & Trust Co., Greenville, were among 49 students finishing the advanced management segment.

Friday.

NKW VtlRK .XH

Midday

slixks

High

Last

Abbtli)s .s

29 -

2IC .

Akzuna

14'

Alli.s ('halm

24',

21'

21')

Alcoa s

27'.

27')

Am Airlln

IH' .

IH',

Am Baker

17';

17'

AmBrand s

(ten Klee

HI' .

HO')

HO'.

(Jen Food

:ii't

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:!5

Gen Mills

:I5',,

Gen iVIotors

19'

GenTeliKl

2',

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2H',

MONDAY 6:00 p m - Greenville TOP.S Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m - Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7::tO p.m. Lydia Chapter No. 170 Order of the Kastem Star meets at .Mitchell's P'uneral Chapel, Win terville

7:30 p.m. Prospective Sweet Adelines at The .Memorial Baptist Church

7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meets at the Community BIdg 7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administration BIdg 8:00 p.m. - Lodge No. 885. Uyal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY

7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 a.m. Progressive City Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Moose Lodge 6:30 p m. - Greenville Claims Association meets at Three Steers 7:00 p m. Parents Anonymous meets at Student Methodist Center 7:00 p.m - Post .No : of American Legion nn-ets at Past Home

7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m Pitt Co Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg . Farmville Hwy ^

State To Get Expert's View

R.ALEIGH, NC. (.AP) -Dr. John B. Slaughter, director of the National Science Foundation, is scheduled to visit North Carolina today and Tuesday at the invitation of Gov. Jim Hunt.

Slaughter will meet with administration officials, researchers and faculty members from several-universities

Among topics of discussion with be the .Microelectronics Center of North Carolina. Hunt also has scheduled a luncheon Tuesday for Slaughter, with participants including UNC President William Friday. Duke University President Terry Sanford and George Herbert,. chairman of the Microelectronics Center.

Hunt Suspect tn 4 Shootings

GREE.NSBORO, N.C. (AP) Authorities say they are seeking a High Point man in connection with a shooting Saturday that left four people wounded.

Police identified the victims as Alfonzo Santiago. 23. who was in stable condition at High Point Memorial Hospital along with Joanne Dial, 23. of High Point, and Oscar Gonzales. 32. and W ilma Gibson, 30, who were treated and released.

Police said the shootings occurred whil the victims sat in a car after they refused to allow the suspect to join them for a trip to Greensboro.

Airline Stunt: 29-Cent Fare

NEWARK. N.J. (AP) -Two bits and four pennies would have gotten you to Washington and back by air had you spent the night in line at Newark International Airport.

In a publicity gag, .New York Air offered the 29-cent fares to the first 1,000 people lined up at its ticket counters Sunday. The fare corresponds to the usual pleasure-class rate - $29.

About 500 people were in queue when the counter opened, some having camped out for the night at the airport. The last ticket was sold just 90 minutes after the first. The fare is good until Oct. 24 when proposed regulations governing access to National Airport could bring a halt to New York Air serxdce there, the airline said.

TOTALS UP

TRW Inc., which has a facility here, reported higher sales and earnings for both the second quarter and first half ended June 30.

Sales for the quarter reached $1.37 billion, an increase of eight percent over 1980s total of $1.27 billion. Net earnings moved up to $63.9 million, a 10 percent gain over the $57.9 million achieved in 1980s second quarter.

For the first half. TRW sales totaled $2.72 billion, a nine percent gain over the $2.49 billion posted in the first six months last year. Net earnings rose to $118.9 million, up 12 perceijt'irom $105.8 million for the 1980 period.

'Downeasfer' A Social Success

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -This past weekends Downeaster in Wilmington was a social success for the state Democratic party. It also made a little money and a new campaign button surfaced which might not get Sen. Jesse Helms', R-N.C., approval.

About 500 party faithful attended the meeting at the Hilton Inn for two days of politics, playing and some professional advice from a panel of national political consultants.

After taking its lumps in the 1980 elections, the Democrats are trying to update their campaign mechanism to match the computerized, direct-mail efforts of the conservative Congressional

Couple.......

(Continued from Page 3)

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the Piney Grove fellowship hall. Mrs. William Tripp of Greenville served as hostess.

The bride is a graduate of Farmville Central High School and Mount Olive Junior College. She graduated from William Carter Bible College, Goldsboro. She is presently a senior social work major at East Carolina University. The bridegroom is a graduate of Southern High School. Durham. After six years active duty in the U.S. Army, he is presently employed by Thurston Motor Lines of Raleigh.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Farmville.

Qub, which ranks highly among Helms backers.

At one point, U.S. Rep. Charles G. Rose. D-N.C., ordered about half those attending to stand up and shake hands with their neighbors saying, Im a Democrat and Im proud of it.

Wilmington architect and chief organizer of the event, Herbert P. McKim, predicted the Downeaster may have found a home and perhaps even turned a $3,000-$4,000 profit.

But it was an attack on Helms which provided the most fun for the Democrats. A new campaign button - a black coat hanger on a yellow background - said Abort Jesse. an obvious reference to Helms' stand against abortion.

I bought mine, said Betty R. McCain, former state party chairman. "1 love it.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Partly cloudy with scattered mainly afternoon and evening thunderstorms Wednesday through Friday. Highs in low and mid-90s, lows in 70s during the period.

Aodmoa

Mr. Rudolph Aadersoo died this moniing n Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral airangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

BMkxk VIRGINIA BEACH - Mr. Alton Ray Bullock, 5169 Langston Rd., died Sunday. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 11 a.m. Holloman-Brown Funeral Home. Indian River Chapel, with burial in the Woodlawn Memorial Gardens.

Mr Bullock was a native of Stokes but lived in Virginia Beadi for 35 years. He was owner and operator of Gateway Cortractlng Company and an Army veteran World War II He is survived by wife, Mrs. Pearl L Bullock; two sons; Thomas Bullock and Larry Bullock, both of Virginia Beach; four sisters: Mrs. Judy Bullock Ward of Greenville, Mrs. Dorothy Dean Bullock Hart of Aydi. Mrs. Rita Bullock Stokes. Mrs. Joanne Bullock Hart, both of Ayden; four brothers; Jimmie Lee Bullock, Robert James Bullock, both of Greaiville, Larry Ronald Bullock. Glenn Burnie, Joseph Thomas Bullock, all (rf Maryland, and three grandchildren.

The family suggests that memorial donations be sent to the Kemiville Rescue Squad, or the American Heart Association. The family will be at the funeral home Monday from 7:30-8:30 p.m.

Duke

Mr. N. Maurice Duke, 80, died Sunday in Guardian

Refugee Toll

MANILA, Philippines (AP) - A U.S. Navy frigate has rescued 29 starving Vietnamese boat people who claimed 57 fellow refugees died at sea. It was the highest r^rted death toil for a single boatload officials could recall in two years of rescue operations in the South China Sea.

Glenn Jochum of the U.S. 7th Fleet Public Affairs Office at the Subic Bay Naval Base said the survivors were picked up Sunday about 300 miles east of Ho Chi Minh City (formerly Saigon) by the U.S. frigate Fanning. He said they were very weak, dehydrated, and highly emaciated after a six-week trip from Vietnam.

Panic Set Off By Explosion

CHICAGO (AP) - The sudden noise that created a panic at a lakefront concert here may have come from an exploding barbecue, police said.

About 7,000 concertgoers in Grant Park panicked Saturday night, leaving about 60 people with minor injuries, authorities said. On Sunday, Tom Joyner, of radio station WJPC, which sponsored the event, said a guard showed him a grill that had exploded.

The frightened crowd moved "like a tidal wave all across the park. said guard Maurice Henderson.

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center

UPODUm

Luncheon Tuesday Deli Special

Chicken N Pastry

$219

Specie! Served With 2 Fresh Vegetabiee* Rolle.

Louie's

ur Householci Word

CORRECTION

The following information appeared incorrectly in the Sunday, Juiy 19th Edition of The Daily Reflector. It should have read as follows...

YARD SALE

2728 Memorial Dr. Greenville

Open 8 A M.til 5:30 P.M.,

Mon. thru Fri.

8 A.M. til 4 P.M. Sat.

Cmre Nursiog Home in Farmville.

Hk pmtoide aervioe was hdd at 3 p JB. Monday io the PaHdand Cemetery by the Rev. Jess MeCMy.

Mr. Duke, a native of PraokliD Coonty. Rpeat his adiit life in the FaHdaod oonununity. He was a retired farmer and a member of the Falkland Presbyterian dnrch.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Estelle Little Duke, two daughters: Mrs. Cedric (Novella) Vinson of La-Grange, Mrs. Charles (Mary) Beiote of Norfolk. Va.< and three grand-chilchen

Hart

Mrs. Ada Norris Hart. 77. widow (rf Gyde Hart, died Sunday in Craven County Ho^ital in New Bern. She resided tm Route 2, Van-ceboro

The fimeral service will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Giape! in Vanceboro by the Rev. Haywood L. Martin, pastor of Lanes Chapel United Methodist Giurch. Burial will be in Cele^ial Memorial Gardens in Vanceboro.

Mrs. Hart was a native of Lenoir County and spent most of ho- life in Craven County. She was a member of Bettiany Giristian Church at Jasper.

She is survived by a son, Lloyd M. Sutton of Chesapeake, Va.; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Johnnie (Brenda) Watson of Vanceboro: ten grandchildren; one step grandchild and ten great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at ie funeral home in Vanceboro from 7-9 p.m. Monday.

of the Borgiw Baptist Church, a chafer member of the Pender County Rescue Squad and a member of the sivgaw Volunteer Fire Department for moiy yeas. He formerly worited for Harrells Depatmenl Store ta Burgaw Old later was owner and manager of Gaykr's Construction Company.

Surviyiiig are Ins wife, Mrs. Miriam Harrell Gaylor; three sons, Fred Tyson Gaylor. Stephen Harrell Gaylor, and Ranald Allen Gaylrn*, all of Wilmmgton; his mother, Mrs. Sarah Ellen Gaylor of Wilmington; a iMDther, Bobby C. Gaykr of GrecnviUe; a sisto-, Mrs. Sarah G. Gordon of High Point.

In lieu of flowers, contributions be made to the American Cancer Society or other charity.

Arrangements are being handled by Harrdls Funeral Home in Burgaw.

Jenkins

Mr. Cornelius (Bud) Jenkins died this morning at his home, 1815 Norcott Circle.

He was the father of Miss Louise Jmkins of the home. Funeral arrangements, now incomplete, are being handled by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Midgett FALKLAND - Mrs. Melissa (Doll) Midgett died at her home Saturday night. She was the sister of Mrs. Beatrice Dupree of Falkland. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Randolph Funeral Home, Washington.

Hester

GRIMESLAND - Mr. Leroy Hester, 54, died Saturr day at his home. He was the husband of Mrs. Roserlee Hester of Wilson and the brother of Leatha Mae Langley of Grimesland. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hardees Funeral Home. Greenville.

Gaskins

Mr. Willie Gaskins died Saturday. Funeral services will be held Tuesday in Stamford, Conn. by the Rev. Bond.

He is survived by his wife, Gladys Gaskins; two sons: Willie Gaskins Jr. of Port Chester, N.Y., Clarence Gaskins of Stamford, Conn.; three daughters: Miss Earleen Gaskins of Florida, Miss Gloria Gaskins of Stamford, Conn., Miss Jeannie Marie of the home; one sister; and five grandchildren.

Gaylor BURGAW - Fred J. Gaylor Jr., 59 of Burgaw, died Sunday.

Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 11 a.m. at the Burgaw Baptist

Mo(h%

FOUNTAIN - Funeral services for Mr. Tom Moore will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Union Primitive Baptist Association Center here by his pastor. Elder Rufus Parker and Moderator Dave Bullock. Burial will be in Crestlawn Memorial Gardens near Farmville.

Mr. Moore was a member of Low Level Primitive Baptist Church, which he served for a number of years as a deacon.

Surviving him are two stepdaughters, Mrs. Fannie Mae Johnson of Jamaica, N.Y.; Mrs. Mary Joyner of Farmville; five grandchildren; five great grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Nellie Jones of Rt. 2, Farmville and Mrs. Georgiana Williams of Fountain; and a brother, Julius Moore of Saratoga.

The family will receive friends Tuesday from 8 to 9 p.m. at the chapel of Hemby Funeral Home here. The family will assemble at the home of William B. Vines,E. Church St., Farmville.

Short

Mr, Simon A. Short died Saturday in Edgecombe General Hospital, Tarboro. He resided at 241 Martin St. Bethel.

Funeral services will be

Bwiai will lolkw in the Short Cemetery on Pactolus M^nnqr.

Sirvlviag are his wife. Mrs PricMU Shot of the home: three son; Jessie Short of Brooklyn. N.Y. Harvey Short of Atlanta. Ga., Siiiioo Short of BrooklviL N.Y.; two dau^ncrs. Mrs Ruby WUIiams of Newport News, Va., Ms. Louse Short (rf Brooklyn. N.Y.; two steiHtau^iters: Mrs. Betty Stewart Mrs. Minnie WUson of Fuquay-Varina; one faster daii^Mer, Mrs. RedUa Roberts of Tarboro; 18 pantU cbildreo; seven step-grandchildren, M greatgrandchildren and two great-great grandchildren

Family viatatioo will be at Flanagan Funeral Home from 8-9 p.m. Tuesday.

Simmons

Mr. G. Carl Simmons, SS, died Sunday morning in Pitt Memmial Hospital. Ifa resided at 1300 Cotten Road.

The funeral service will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, Dr. Hardd Deitdi. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Simmons, a native of Craven County* served in the United States Army during World War II and was in the Pacific theatre. He was a fwTner employee Nth Carolina Equipment Company and Simmons Machine Works, Inc. From 1976 until his retirement in April, 1900, he was transit supervisor of the Greenville Area Transit System. He was a member of Red Oak Chri^ian Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Louise Davenport Simmons; two daughters: Mrs. Betty S. Brooks of Raleigh, Mrs. Georgie S. Hall of Greenville; a Imther, Earl S. Simmons of Greenville: and three grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Monday and at the home at other times.

Williams Funer# services for Mr. Preston Williams will be held Wednesday at 4 p.m. at Rock Spring FWB Church with Bishop W.L. Phillips officiating. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Williams, a native of Pitt County, was a member of Rock Spring FWB, where he served as a deacon and a member of the senior choir. He was a retired employee of the East Carolina University Athletic and Maintanence departments.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Rosa D. Williams of the home; two daupiters: Ms. Betty Atkinson of Farmville, Mrs. Helen L. Best of Herndon, Va.; and four brothers: Bennie Williams Jr. of Tampa, Fla., James Williams of Grifton, David Williams of Accokeek, Md., Elijah Williams of Ayden.

Family visitation will be held Tuesday from 7-7:45 p.m. at Phillips Funeral Chapel. The body will be at the church Wednesday until one hour before the service.

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Phlips. Burial wUI follow in Riddick Chapel Baptist W)f SBIYICe |

the Burgaw Cenetery. Church, Bethel, with Elder ! i

Mr. Gaylor was a member A.A. Darden officiating

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June 23, 1981

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THE DAILY REFLECTORMONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 20.1981

Strike Will Leave Scars

BjrWILLGRIlfiLEY AP Spedal Oomspcodat

The baseball strike probably will end vithin a matter of hours, now that Unde Sam has thrown his big club into the fray, but there will be little reason for rejoicing.

Its been an u0y mess.

The sears and animosities tlud have grown from tt wUl fester for yews. Edward Bennett WiDiams. the distinguished Washington, D.C. attorney who now owns the Baltimore franchise, is rigU in comparing its negative in^tact to the Black Sox scandal.

Take a look ^ the wreckage strewn in the wake of the roid-summer stmtdown:

The fans, recognized by both players and owners as the lifeblood oi their enterprise, hove been turned off completely, some perhaps beyond redemption. Their angry bowl; a plague on both your houses."

Ihe commissioner has been bared as a tissue paper regent a clotish functionary without power to deal with severe crises, such as the current strike. The players gd out from under his undrrella years ago. Bowie Kuhns clout was ftnther demeaned when owners stood up in court and said, "The commisooer doesnt speak for us.

Reputations have been sullied. Marvin Miller, director of the Flayers Association, and Ray Grebey, chief negotiator for the owners, have been pictured as Um^ bargainers with massive egos, more iigent oi scoring a personal vkUmy than getting the game back on track. Grebey, because of a tough stance dictated 1^ his employers, has been publicly villlfied as a liar" and a "snake."

-Owners, publicly professing solidarity have been at each otho*s throats behind the scenes, a mad mixture of militants, moderates and liberals. It is hard to visualize that they could ever get ^ether well enough to mind a store.

Nasvspaper critics themselves have formed feuding rival camps, the hard hats insisting that the affluent players should fold "for the good of the game" while the other side attacks the owni as greedy men anxious to return players to the slavish conditions of the reserve clause.

Through all of this maize, the average fan is left confused, embittered and bored.

The words that are flung out every day quality player, credited time, binding arbitration" mean little to the man who just wants to take his kids out to the ballpark, buy a few bags of popcorn and yell, Kill the umpire!

The strike is now going into its 40th day. We count the days and the games as we once rqwrted another national crisis -the Iranian hostage situation.

But these games can never be restored. Neither can baseballs lost credibility.

The issues should never have been allowed to reach this state.

Yet the season was allowed to start. Pete Rose was permitted to get within a single hit of breaking Stan Musials record. The Otars Fernando Valenzuela was given a chance to electrify the game with his strikeout pitching. The races were hot, the crowds big, excitement high.

Then, poof I No basebail.

If Labor Secretary Raymond Donovan can call negotiators to Washington, D.C., put them in a room and tell them not to come out until theyve settled their differences, why couldnt Commissioner Kuhn, whose job it is to preserve the best interests of baseball, have done the same thing long before this?

The danger signis were up for ail to see. But no. Hardline owners decided it was time to get back some of the privileges which the players, after nearly 100 years of serfdom, had won barely in arbitration and the courts.

The players hung tough. Contrary to public opinion, money wasnt a factor. It was a question of the right given virtually every other American, as a free soui, to work for whom and for whatever he pleased.

Vindictiveness surfaced among the owners. They declined ' to plead financial hardship. Instead they virtually said their aim was to get back some of the power they had owned under the old restrictive reserve clause.

Our prediction is that the owners will break ranks, compromise and make poor Ray Grebey their scapegoat.

Michael Spinks New Champion

Snow Hill Wins Leaion Crown

ByRICKSCOPPE

Reflector Sports Writer

Pitt County, aided and abetted by Snow Hill, dug its own grave Sunday ni^t and then step^ into it at Guy Smith Stadium

It was neither a painless nor ordinary end. but it was the end nevertheless. Snow Hill bad made sure of that earlier in the game.

In a game that included two appeals that were granted the last wiping out a three-run home nm by BUly KittreU in the ninth inniog - Snow HiU prevailed, , to win the American Legion Area I East Chanq>ioiiship.

Snow Hill, seeded third m the toumamert, never trailed Pitt County in sweeping the best-of-three series. Post 94 will now play either Johnson Couttty or Raleigh Post fl in the area finals. Raiei^ leads the best of three^if-three series, M.

Im a little bit surprised we swqit the series, yes, Snow Hill coach James Fulgbum said. We went into the series brtieving wed have to play well because I thought they had, poatioo-byijosition the better team.

But we (gayed well and, you know, baseballs a funny game, the betto- team dont always win.

Baseball may be a funny game, but last night F>ttt Coimty coach Pat Smith wasn not smiling.

Not after seeing his club leave 10 men on base. Not after seeing his team get three singles in one inning and fail to scare. And e^ially not after seeing Kittrdls twoout three-run home run suddenly turn into the final out of the game.

Down 9-2 ^ing into the ninth. Post 39s chances looked long since buried in the rubUe that was the second, third and fourth innings, when F*ost 94 was scoring eight of its nine runs.

The chances quickly took a furthor beating when Mitch Brann struck out and Kenny Barnes grounded out. One out remained. It was an out that was long in coming.

Enunett Waish kept the inning going with a single. Roger Williams then sent a towering home run over the left-citerfield fence and Pitt County traded, 94.

Sammy Hodges then singled and Marshall Rand reached on an error. Suddenly, Post 39, long given up for dead, was showing ever-so-sli^t signs of life.

Moments later, the signs reached their climax and anti-climax in a matter of seconds. The climax came when Kittrell parked a 1-0 pitch from Guy Sanderson over the

By PATRICK ARNOLD AP Sports Writer LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Shortly after polishing off Eddie Mustafa Muhammad to become the World Boxing Association light-heavyweight champion, Michael Spinks cast his eyes toward a hoped-for bout to unify the title.

Spinks, who scored a unanimous decision over Mustafa Muhammad, said hed like his next fight to be with Matthew Saad Muhammad, the World Boxing Councils light-heavyweight champion, if hell sign.

Saad Muhammad was on hand Saturday as Spinks battered Mustafa Muhammad, closing one eye of the former champion in the 10th round and knocking him down in the 12th.

I believe very truly that Eddie Mustafa Muhammad won the fight, Saad Muhammad said as he invaded Spinks postfight news conference.

But, he said, turning to Spinks: Illcall you champ, chump.

. Spinks, in only his 17th professional fight, stepped out of the shadow of his brbther, heavyweight Leon, with the victory to become half of what is believed to be the only pair of brothers to have held world boxing titles.

It feels so good, said the champion, who will turn 25 this week. This is what Ive always wanted.

Leon Spinks, the former

undisputed heavyweight champion, was at ringside at the Imperial Palace on the Strip.

I hugged him and we shed tears, Michael said. We both wanted this.

Leon, meanwhUe, said he felt he was too li^t for the heavyweight division and would instead fight in the 190-pound cruiserweight class.

Im trying to get a title back, for one, Leon said. I also want to be the best figiter in the cruiserweight division.

Michael used a three-punch combination two lefts and a right to send Muhammad to the canvas midway through the 12th round, then put him on the ropes and unleashed a bar-

Needs Stilts

PLAYING WITH THE BIG GUYS - Nancy Ueberman, center, who helped lead Old Dominion to the womens national collegiate basketball title 16 numths ago, watches flight of ball during drills with the Los Angeles Lakers team Sunday in the Summer Pro Basketball League at Carson, Calif. Ueberman, a 5-foot-ll backcourt star, was reportedly ready for a tryout with the Lakers in an attempt to become the first permanent woman member of a National Basketball Associati(Hi team. (AP Laserphoto)

centerfleid fence.

The anticlimax came when Snow Hill catcher Jabo Ful^um appealed the play. Ful^um touched home and home i^ate iinq)ire Mike Cos^ ruled Rand had missed the bag. Thus, instead of the score being 9-7 and Fhtt County still a bat only one nn counted and the game was ov-

I was on my way oitf to the mound, I was goii^ to take Sanderson out, when I saw him miss home plate, Fulghum said. I thoi^trd try the appeal and see what happened.

Asked afterwards about the play. Smith said, "Rand just missed homeplate. The mnpire said he missed it by a foot and a half and Fulghum by two feet .

ilegardless of the measurement, the misstep ended a game that Fhtt County had been out of since the fourth inning.

Afto- a scorless first in which Pitt Comty left a runner stranded on third with one out, Snow Hill took the lead in the second on a twoKxit two-run home run by Bobby Avery.

It was a lead Snow Hill never lost. Post 94 pushed its lead o six with a four-run third and made it an eight-run bulge in the third before Pitt County finally broke through.

Sanderson opened ttie third with the first of his three walks he received from PittCoimty left-hander Doi^ McRoy. After two ground outs. Fulghum walked and Kevin Korpi was hit by a pitch to load the bases. Back-to-back singles by Frank MUkovits and Wade (Corbett brought Sanderson and Fulghum.

Corbetts singie went deep in the hole to shortstop Mark Douglas. Realizing he had no play at first and seeing Korpi caught between third and hon, Douglas threw home to Walsh. Walsh missed the ball, allowing Korpi to score.

Avery, who had three hits and three RBI on the evening, followed with a double to score Corbett. But an appeal at third was granted, umpire Glenn Gulled^ niling (3orbett missed third on the way home. Still, Snow Hill led, 6-0, and was back for more one inning later.

With one out and Gary Ream on first with a single. Hardiswj doubled off the centerfield fence. David Shirley followed with a single to score Ream. Fulghum subsequently singled home Hardison and Snow Hill led, 8-0.

Pitt County got its only two runs before the ninth in the bottom half of the third. Walsh led off with a home run and then, with one gone, Hodges reached second on an error, went to third on a groipl out and scored on a wild pitch.

Snow Hill got its final run in the eighth when Hardison, who singled to open the inning, scored on Averys single to centerfield.

Much like Friday night when Pitt County left 14 runners on base. Post 39 had its chances to score last night but could failed time and again.

Post 39 left two runners stranded in the third, fifth, sixth and seventh. Post 39 did not score in any of those four innings.

The story of these (last two) games was we didnt get the hits when we needed them and they did, Smith said. We just got beat. They just outplayed us.

Before the season started, Smith said he believed his pitching and defense would have to perform for his club to win. Last night, neither was in top form.

Pitt Ck)unty made three errors but it was the lack of relief pitching that particularly hurt.Right-handed starter Gordon Douglas has been out sick since Fridays opener and Tyrone Gay and Roger Williams both had pitched 11 innings within the last three days.

American Legion rules prohibit a pitcher from throwing more than 12 innings in 72 hours. Thus, both Williams and Gay could have only pitched one inning each Sunday night, forcing Smith to perhaps stay with McRoy longer than he normally might.

Snow Hill was not without its own pitching problems but managed to compensate for most of its pitching deficiencies with its bats, as it has done throughout the playoffs.

Last nights vicotyr was the fifth straight playoff win, including three straight on the road. After losing to Rocky Mount in their opening semifinal game, Post 94 has not lost.

We just have begun to hit the ball well, and were getting

some good fHtching. Fulgan said Tooi^it, the bottom of the order hit flie ball well, the best its done ail year If the top of the order, e^ially Korpi and Fulghum. had hit the ball well, we would have been even further out in front.

Sports Cdendor

Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change Todays Sports BaaebaU North Stale League East Carolina at N' C State (5:30 p.m.)

Amencan Legwn Pitt County at Snow Hill-if necessary (8pm)

SofthaU City Uague Bio-Med's vs .N C Auto Pair vs Dixie Dawgs Efird'svs Bailey's J A svs King&Queen Industrial League Empire Brush vs Pitt Memorial Vermonl-American vs Carotina Telephone Fire Fighters vs ECL'I Carolina Leaf vs TRW Fieldcrest vs Winn Ihxie Wachovia vs Public Works Kilowatts vs ECl'#2 Union Carbide vs Firefighters Tuesday's Sports Baseball North State League East Cardina at North Carolina (7 30p m.)

American Legion Snow Hill at Pitt County-if necessary (8pm )

Softball

Church League Grace vs Immanuel Peoples vs First Pentecostal Blackjack vs Mt Pleasant Maranatha vs Trinity First Free WUl vs. Faith Hooker vs. Jarvis First Presbyterian vs. Oakmont Memorial vs First Christian Womens League Post-season Tournament

HAMMER-THROWER

GATESHEAD, England (AP) Olympic silver medalist Sergei Litvinov of the Soviet Union set a British All-Comers record and moved into third place in this years world hammer throw rankings as the Soviet Union men scored a 116-105 victory in an international track and field meet.

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36-Pin Lead

WINDSOR, Ontario (AP) Pete McCordic of Houston held a 36-pin lead over fellow Texan Steve Ray entering todays rounds of the $100,000 Canadian Open bowling tournament.

McCordic was 5-2-1 after his first eight games in match play Sunday night. 'The only right-hander in the top five, McCordic averaged 209 in match play and had a total pinfall of 5,817 for 26 games to lead the tournament.

rage of punches as Muhammad covered up.

The right had him hurt bad. I saw it in his face, Spinks said.

Muhammad complained that Spinks fouled him.

The referee saw him repeatedly sticking his thumbs and elbow into my eye, he said. He just didnt do anything at aU.

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A Return To Power Marks Wightman Play

Negotiation '

WASHINGTON (AP) -Baseball returned today to this capita] city that it haunts like a summer i^wst. to be talked about rather than played but uith stakes as iMg as any ever contested Walter Johnson or Harmon Killebreu Negotiations to end the major league players' strike over the issue of free-agent compensation were to resume at 2 p m. EOT in the offices of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service Todays session was to be the first since negotiations broke down last Thursday The players union that night proposed sending the case to binding arbitration, a plan the owners negotiators promptly turned down The next day. Labor Secretary Raymond Donovan asked the two sides in the 39-day-old strike to shift the negotiations to Washington, from New Vork. where they had been held in an atmosphere federal mediator Kenneth Moffett called a goldfish bowl

Donovan, who also met with the two sides in New York last Wednesday, said the talks here were a last ditch effort to end the strike and save the rest of the season. Through today, the walkout had canceled 462 games, or 22 percent of the 2. lt)6-game campaign.

The American people want baseball, and they want a W/orld Series. Donovan said.

But negotiators for the players were not sure that a change in venue would bring a settlement.

I dont believe in magic." said Marvin .Miller, executive director of the .Major League Players Association However, at this point, were certainly willing to try anything tfiat has the slightest hope of resolving this problem.

-Mark Belanger, the Baltimore Orioles player representative who attended most of the New York negotiations, added to the pessimism.

"If we go to Washington and the same thing prevails there, there will not be any smiling, he said, adding: "I w'ouldnt lie surprised if in 1981 there is no more baseball.

But Belanger, like Miller interviewed on NBC Radios Sports At Large Saturday night, said the players had acceded to Donovans request because we want to make an agreement. We will do anything we can to get an agreement, short of throwing in the towel.

Raymond Grebey. the director of the Player Relations Committee, indicated that the switch to Washington would help get the stalled talks going by removing them* from the

intensive news converage they received in New York If there were less media coverage and more attention to the issues, we'd all be better off. said Grebey, the owners diief negotiator.

The number (rf baseball reporters based in Washmgton is only a tiny fraction of that in .New YmIc, a fact partially attributable to the absence of a major league team here Twice in the last 20 years. Washington has been stripped of its teams In 1%1. the Washington Senators, the franchise which produced Hall of Fame pitcher Johnson and slugger Killebrew. moved to Minnesota and became the Twins. An expansion Senators team followed, but that club switched to Texas and became the Rangers in 1972.

Since then, the nations government leaders and lesser-known residents of the federal city have been forced to drive 45,miles north to Baltimore to watch the Orioles. or south across the Potomac River to watch the Alexandria. Va.. Dukes of the Carolina League The strike, the first midseason walkout in professional sports history, started June 12 after almost two years of bargaining failed to produce agreement on compensation for teams losing players through free agency.

The owners want a team signing a premium free agent to give the losing team a professional player as compensation. The players say that would cut down their freedom of movement, won in an arbitration ruling and negotiations.

The impasse has gone through several stages. The players said they were willing to accept some professional compensation, but proposed a pool from which the talent would be picked. The owners stuck with their demand for direct compensation, although they proposed numerical limits on the number of premium players in a draft and how such players would be determined.

There was some optimism after Donovans visit to the talks last week that a settlement was near. But those hopes were quit^kly dashed.

The players first complained that management had failed to present a revised proposal as promable, but the owners added the issue of service time whether the players will receive credit for games canceled by the strike.

The owners said players would receive no service credit for any strike-canceled games until last Thursday, and after that, only if there were a settle ment in a reasonable time.

CHICAGO (API - If the British thought the numbers looked bad going into the 53rd Wigitman Cup championship series, they looked even worse coming out.

Boasting the top three women's tennis players in the world and fieldii^ its youngest team ever the United States Stmday completed its sweep of all seven matches without yielding a single set and allowed the British side just two service breaks over the duratkw Talk about numbers.

Top-ranked Chris Evert U<^ woo two singles matches to stretch her Wightman Cup record to 20 wins without aloss

Tracy Au^ at 18 the worlds No. 2-raiAed player, Mso ci^ured a pair of singles victories and said after troimclng 36-yearH)ld British captain Virginia Wade on sinday: I hope Im in that great shape when I readi that age.

And No. 3 Andrea Jaeger, playing like a hardened vet--an at age 16, got a measure

of vengeance for a 19> Wi^itman loss to Sue Barker by adding a shales and doubles victory to her record The doubles victory, in which she teamed with 19-year-old Pam Shriver -ranked seventh m the world to beat Anne Hobbs and Jo Durie. had clinched the series Saturday night.

The doubles team of L%d and Rosie Casals beat Wade and Glynnis Coles 6-3, 6-3 to put the finishing touches on the victory Stmday. Earlier in singes play, Uoyd downed

Baiter 6-3, 66 and Austin overwhelnied Wade 6^ 6-1.

On paper, it looked like we would have been beaten this way, said Barker. Tve beaten Chris and Austin hefore, but when you play Nos. 1,2, md 3 in the world, you figure youre going to have to have the good day.

And if things dkfot look bad enough on paper. Barker, Britain's hi^Mst-ranked woman player at No. 20, came imo the matches injured.

Yes, Barkers injury

slightly depressed us, said Wade. Then, the British ct^jtain said: Thats the way things went our best leg isnt quite mUcmg."

But perhaps the most dis-lypotnting number was the attendance 9,(06 for the three days, prompthig qpes-tioos whether the series sbotddot be broadened to include all of Europe to make itmm^conqwtitive.

Americans are spoOed, said Ro^ Casals. Obvi-ously, were dnnmating the game right now. But it wont last forever.

in the doubles, l^iyd and Casals broke Uirou^ eaily, taking advantage of Wades first service game in the opening set. Bc^ women put away overhead smashes to capture the break at k>ve for a quick 26 lead and served out for the set.

By floating short shots to the incoming C(^ the United States moved to deuce ptwt against her sa*vice four times in the second set. However, Wade came with several sharply an^ed volleys from the net and a pair of unforced errors by Uoyd allowed the Britons to stay close at 2-1.

From there, Wade, Ucqid and Coles all held smre at love and Casals yielded just two points to put the United States ahead 5-3. The Americans then bnAe Wade in the final game as Casals' fcH'ehand caused the

ranked Briton to drive a voUey into the net.

In the first sii^tes match of the day, Barker tested Uoyd earty in the opening set, forcing five deuce poiots against tee American's serve m the tidrd game. Althou^ Lloyd held on. Barker steamroUed her in tee next service game, breaking througifora3'21ead.

But Uoyd broke right back to p^ even at 3-3 and afta* hokling savice. she took advantage erf two doubie faults by Barker, the second id game poiid. to open a

Uoyd found her first opportunity for a break in the first game cd the second set, gaining a deuce point as Barker stumbled to her fourth double fault of the match. The aoth-raidud Brit-, 1 took the add point once,' but lo^ service when she hit three corecutive errant forehands.

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WIGHTMAN WINNERS Americas Weightman team, left to right, Tracy Austin, Andrea Jaeger, Pam Shriver, Rosie Casals and Oiris Evert-Uoyd, pose with their trophy after devastating their British opponents in a 76 sweep of the tennis

series Sunday in Chicago. Boasting toe three top women's tennis players in the world and fielding its youngest team ever, the United States did not yield a sin^e set to the Britidi and allowed just two service ta-eaks. (AP Laseqdwto)

Pitt Boxing May Be Near

In its closing days, the North Carolina General Assembly approved legislation which allows the Pitt County Board of Commissioners to make it lawful to engage in professional boxing in the county.

In order to make professional boxing legal the board must adopt an ordinance creating a boxing commission to regulate professional prize fights.

The legislative act provides that professional boxing may not take place within a municipality in the county unless the municipality first adopts a resolution to make the county boxing ordinance applicable within the town limits. Q Rep. Ed Warren, who introduced the legislation at the request of Ayden area residents, said there are 11 counties in the state that are exempt from the States professional boxing ban. Wake County was excluded from the ban in the same bill that permits boxing in Pitt County. Among other locations having boxing commissions are Charlotte. Fayetteville, Asheville, and Shelby.

Garvey Suit Is Finally Settled

1 DAY

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Ayden area residents are interested in having professional boxing because of Demetrius Oaktree Edwards. Edwards an Ayden resident, is the PKA World Heavyweight Full-Contact Karate Champion.

Franklin D. Williams, secretary-treasurer of Oaktree Enterprises said if the Pitt County Board of Commissioners establish a boxing commission, the countys first nonexhibition professional boxing match may be held Labor Day weekend at the Ayden-Grifton High School football field.

LOS ANGELES (AP) -The legal argument between Los Angeles Dodgers standout Steve Garvey and the magazine Inside Sports has been resolved out of court, but that hasnt ended some bad feelings in connection with the matter.

A spokeswoman for the magazine, which is owned by Newsweek, issued a statement by telephone from New York Sunday in response to earlier statements by Garveys attorney.

Diana Daniels, vice president and counsel of

prise and dismay that the Garveys counsel, Alan Rothenberg, had violated an agreement made by the parties to keep the terms of the Settlement confidential.

Rothenberg was quoted in the July 18 editions of the Los Angeles Times and the Los Angeles Herald Examiner as claiming that his clients received a lot of money in the settlement.

A joint statement announcing an end to the litigation had been issued the previous day.

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scoreboard Boywwdciub

Summary:

Singles:

Alonzo Newby (Gi d. Wes Hankins 6-2,64

Baseball

.Weniptii.s

Knoxville 10 17

14 13.51

;i70 8

Is Winner

New York

Ball] more

Milwaukee

Detroit

Boston

Cleveland

Toronto

Oakland

Texas

Chicago

Calilornia

Kansas City

.Seattle

Minnesota

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L

34 22

31 23

31 25

31 26

:tu 26 26 24

16 42

WEST .37 2:1

33 22

31 22

31 2

20 :to

21 M .17 3

Sunday's Gaines Charlotte4 o. Nashville 1-3

Pet GB

607

Birmingham. Orlando 8 Chattanooga 8-3, Jacksonville ti-l Memphis 5. Knoxville 0 Only games scheduled

Mondays Games Chattanooga at Orlando Charlotte at Jacksonville Memphis al Birmingham Columtxisat Knoxville Savannah at Nashville

N.C. Scoreboard

400 12

:I68 14':

By The Associated Press American Soccer League Pennsylvania Stoners 6, Detroit Express

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia St Louis Montreal Pittsburgh New York Chicago

Los Angeles Cincinnati Houston Atlanta

San F'ranci.sco San Itiego

EAST W L

:m 21 :io 20 30 25

17 :h 15 :!7

WEST

36 21

.35 21

28 2 25 2

27 :i2

23 33

Pet GB

618

600

.545

521

:t33 15

288 17'

Carolina League

Alexandria3 Kinston2il.linnings 1 South Atlantic League Greensb<mi4, Shelby 2 GreenwoiKl. Elorence7 Charleston 2. Macon 0 Spartanburg :i, Gastonia 1

North State College League N Carolina SI 12. NCarolina 11

For the second time this season, Baywood Racquet Club defeated the Greenville Tennis Club by one match point on Sunday. As was the case earlier this summer, Baywood took the doubles matches to capture the victory by 4-3. Baywood is now 4-2 in league play and will play league-leading Washington at Baywood on Aug. 2.

Ed Rhem iGi d. Steve Creech 4-6 7-6 (7-11,6-3.

Tom Sayetta (B i d. Al King 6-3,6-3.

John Day (BI d. Bobby Short 6-1,6-2.

Kirk Mlinek iGi d. Norm Rosenfeld (K6,6-2,6-2.

Doubles:

Hankins-Rosenfeld (Bi d Kina-Newbv 641.6-1. ^

Bob Irwin-Sayetta (Bi d. Billy Helton-Woody Dixon 6-1,6-3.

Newsweek, Inc., said that Garvey, the Dodgers outstanding first baseman, and his wife, Cyndy, initiatied the settlement discussion which eventually resulted in their dismissing their libel suit against the magazine.

Inside Sports had published an article written by former minor league baseball player Pat Jordan about the Garveys domestic life entitled Trouble in Paradise in its August. 1980 issue, and the Garveys sued for libel.

Tuesday

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Daniels said that the settlement payments represented only a part of the Garveys legal expenses, and that the magazine had been told by the Garveys attorney that his clients would still be left with at least $50,000 in unreimbursed expenses.

Daniels expressed sur-

6:)2

625

463 '

4,"i8 111

British Open

SANDWICH, England (APi Kinal top ten scores Sunday in the 1 lOth British Open Golf (Tiampionship on the 6,829-yard, par 35-35- 70 Royal .St George ,s Golf (tub links la-denotes amateuri (all players from Britain unless otherwise Indicated i Bill Rogers. U S , $50.0011 72-66-67-71-276 B, I.angr, W Gr $35,000 7347-70-70 280

Ray Floyd. U.S., $23,500 Mark James. $23,500

Sam Torrance. $17,(X)({ ____

Bruce Uzk, U S , $1.5.500 76-69-71-69 28.5 Manuel Pnr. Spn, $I5.000 73-74-68-70-^ 285 Bn Crnshw. U.S., $13.000 72-67-76-71 - 286 Howard Oark, $i:t,(100 72-76-70-68 - 286

B Jones. Austrl $13,000 73-76-66-71-286

74-7049-70- 283 72-70-68-73 283 7249-73-70- 284

Southern League

Savannah

Orlando

Charlotte

Columbus

Jacksonville

By The As.sociated Press Eastern Division,

W L Pet.

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12 II II

RENTAL TOOL

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If the doily delivery of your Doily Reflector is less than satisfactory, please tell us about it. Coil our Circulation Department and we will do our best to work out the problem.

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Minister And NOW President Differ Over Miss Universe TV

PEANUTS

nie Dally RaOector, Gmvlile, NC -Monday. July , uti

By FRED ROTHENBERG APTUevtsioQ Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The Rev. DooaM Wikhnon, head of the Coalitioa for Better Tetevisfon, has no obtecUoo to tonic's Miss Universe Pageant. He says its wholesome family enter-tafaunent.

Ov children stay up to watch it, said the minister from Tupelo. Miss., It's one of their favorite shows. Denise Fuge, president of the New York chapter of the National Organiution for Women, has been protesting beauty pageants since 19G9. She cofsiders the Miss Universe pageant and others like it demeaning to women and a potentially damagh^ influence on children.

Children are tau^* that women are to be valued by the shape of their bottoms and ankles. she said. It has nothing to do with them being real human beings. This attitude is reflective of the mistreatment of wmnen and contributes to their being victims of violait crime and rape.

While Ms. Fuge no longer bothers with active demonstrations against beauty pageants, she still thinks th^ should be abolished.

Thats the same idea Wildmon has about other programs that his Coalition finds offensive for too much sex or too much violence. The group considered boycotting sponsors who advertise in programs it didnt like shows like Charlies Angels and Threes Company but decided not to.

So the question arises; If angels in skimpy bathing suits are not OK, how can beauty queens in skimpy suits satisfy?

"We never cwmted (pageants) as Jiggle television, Wildmmi explained. People wear bathing suits all the time. Its when the cameras zoom in on womens breasts, the skin scenes, that bother us.

The minister likes the competitive aspects of the pageant and says judging women for their talent and showing their ability to an-sWMi questions under fire portrays them as well-rounded individuals.

**Theres nothing wrong with physical beauty either, he said. The good Lord gave us that, although inner beauty is more important.

But Ms. Fuge says Miss Universe has nothing to do with women living as they do in America or with their adult relationships. Whether they can yodel or do fractions in their head, its still a beauty contest, flesh on the hoof, selling their bodies visually-to people, like a horse show.

I dont think rs at aU whoteaome and certainly not sdtabte for young people. Ms. Fuge adds that the pageants competitive aspects, pitting one women against another wtth the tmus naming down tbeir cfaeeks is degrading. Theyre Just not treated IBie normal adults.

It's an interesting contrast. A minister and a faminist, both concerned about matters of sex on television, drawing difforent lines about what is suitable for tdevi-sion. And it makes a point about the difficulty facing

TV Log

for nmpMa TV progrMnilwe M-IwmMoii. coumN yow wmaUf TV SHOWTMC ram Siindovs OMIy

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

MONDAY Z; J.Ghmm

7:MHi9yOy.

:M MA'S'H 1:30 HOMtUlls 00 MlMlMvrM 11:00 f/AllvtNmn n:OMincy

TUeiOAV 0:00 CaretbM A: Nmtn T:U Nm 1:00 Morning I;SUuINm

11:57 NmMbrtak 12:00 y/AllvoNowt : YoungOt 1:30 AAThoWorU 2:30 SoMch For

3:00 GuMtngU. 4:00 Ont Day At 4:30 CunMTMka 5:30 Rooklet 4:00 f/Allva Nawt 4: CBS Nawt 7:00 J.CIoaHn 7:30 Happy Dayi

_____ 0:40 Unlvarta

:00 Cot. Kanoaroo

(0:30 Alica :00 O/Allva Nawt

11:00 PrIcaitRlght Cokjmbo

WITN-TV-Ch.7

MONDAY

7:00 Tie Tac 7:30 Jokar'iWlkl 1:00 LIttlaHouaa

11:00 WhaalOf 11:30 Paatword 12:00 Nawt 12:30 Doctort

,! S2 1:00 DaytOIOur

I? 2 hL *=** AiwHiarWld

11:00 Nawt 11:30 TomglttShow 12:30 Tomorrow

2:00 Nawt

TUESDAY

S:30 Phil Sllvart 4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:23 Nawt 7:30 Today 0:23 Nawt 9:00 M. Douglat 10:00 Gambit 10:30 BiButtart

3:00 Taxat 4:00 ThaMuntlart 4:30 Baavar 3:00 Bulltaya 3:30 Hogan't 4:00 Nawt 4:30 NBC Nawt 7:00 Tie Tac 7:30 Jokar'tWlld 0:00 Lobo 9:00 Hill St. Bluat 10:00 NaroWolfa 11:00 Nawt 11 :X Tonight Show 12:30 Tomorrow 2:00 Nawt

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

MONDAY 7:00 GoodTlmat 7:30 Cartar 0:00 ABCComady 0:30 Bataball 11:00 Action Nawt 11:30 NIghtllna 12:00 Fantaty Itl. 1:10 Early Edition TUESDAY 4:00 J. Swaggart 4:X Nathvllla 7:00 Amarlca 7:23 Action Nawt 0:23 Action Nawt

I2:X Ryan'tHopa 1:00 MyChlldran 2:OOOnaLlfa 3:00 Gan. Hotpltal 4:00 TVPOWWW 4:X Emargancy 3:X Got Smart 4:00 Action Nawt 4:X world Nawt 7:00 GoodTlmat 7:X Cartar 0:00 Happy Oayt l:X LavarnaA 9:00 3't Company 9:X Ift A Living

9:00 Phil Donahua W:00 Hart to Hart 10:00 R.SImmont Action Nawt

10: My3Sont NIghtllna

11:00 Bionic Woman 12:00 Family Faud 3:35 Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

MONDAY 3:00 SatamaSt. 4:00 SatamaSt. 5:00 Mr. Rogart' 5: ElactrlcCo. 4:00 Dr. Who 4: Wlldllfa 7:00 Report 7: N.C.Paopla 0:00 War A Peace

TUESDAY 3:00 SetamaSt. 4:00 SatamaSt.

3.00 Mr. Rogart' 3: Electric Co.

4.00 Dr. Who 4: Wlldllfa 7:00 Report

7:M Fatt Forward 0:00 Nova

9:00 Dance of Two 9:00 Myttery 10:00 Hot Stuff: 10:00 Paper Chata

11:00 Twilight Zone 11:00 Twilight Zone 11 :M Urban League 11: Urban League

1 '

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Raaarvations: Call 757-6390 or writa:

anyone who would dicUte what people may or may not watch.

Tonight, esfimated $00 miUion people woridwide will tune in to the 1961 Miss Universe pageant, shown in the United ^ates on CBS bcghming at 9 p.m. EDT. Last year it was one (rf the networks top-rated sununer shows.

In a sense, they will define what appropriate. If th^ like what th^' see, theyll stay tuned.

Deadly Holiday

TOKYO (AP) - Forty-nine people drowned and six others were mimdng at beaches and rivers throughout Japan in the nations highest single-day death toil from drowning this year, the National Police Agency said todiqr.

The deaths occured Simday as swdteriog beat sent an estiroated 620,000 bathers to popular beadles southwest of Tokyo. A week ago Sunday. 33 drownings woe repc^.

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CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELUNEOUS

Personis.....

InMtmoriam . CardOfThonks Special Notices ' Travel & Tours , Automotive

Child Care.........

I Day Nursery.....

! Healthcare . . . . . E mptoyment

For Sale.............

Instruction..........

Lost And Found Loans And Mortgages Business Services

Opportunity..........

Professional..........

Real Estate..........

Appraisals...........

Rentals..............

002

............ora

............005

............007

00*

............OH)

...........IMO

PUtLIC NOTICES

MOT ICC north CAIKX.INA

PITTCOOMTV The Mwariiya. heving taUflad M CaacuM-ia of mm Esta** ml Hanrv Bryan Paul, dacaaaad. IM* ic ta nohty all partan, lirmt. and cor porattana having claim again! tha taid ataia la prmtmnt thmm to Nia undar signad ar hi atfornay*. Williamaan. HarrM a Sloiias.

irs publication ol Ibis Notko. boing on or botora Oacamfaor If mi or

04t

..043

.050

060

oeo

..063

065

.091

093

.095

.100

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.120

hi wall te plaadad

hah- racouary All partora a !ha aW atata vill piaasa malia immadiala paymam to *i9nmd

This Iha23nd day at Juna. IMI

LINOABVRD EDWARDS

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EXECUTRIX P O BOX l7 CHOCOWINITY.N C Williamson. Horrln 4 Slokas Attornay at Law P O BokSS}

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RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent.......121

Business Rentals...........122

Campers For Rent.....

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Farms For Lease......

Houses For Rent.......

Lots For Rent..........

Merchandise Rentals.

Mobile Homes For Rent

Office Space For Rent 135

Resort Property For Rent .. 137

Rooms For Rent.

138

SALE

North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against ttia asate of said dtcaasad lo prasant them to tha undarslgned Ad minlstratrix on or bator* Dacetnbar 2. 19*1 or this notica or sam* will ba pleaded in bar ot their rocovary. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment This 2Sth day ot June. iSl AAamie M BisrreM Rt I. Box 2 Fountain. N C 272 Administratrix ot the estate ot Abe Thomas BarreM deceased June 29 JulyS, II 20, 19gi

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Having qualified as Executrix ot itafe of Lyda Lewis Adams late

the esta _ ____________________

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to present them to the undersigned E xecutrix on or before Jon. A 193 or

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immediate payment This 2nd day of July, 19*1

Nancy Elizabeth Adams Jones P.O. Box IM2 Sanford. N.C.

E xecutrix of the estate of Lyda Lewis Adams, deceased July 6, 13, 20, 27, 191

NOTICE OF SECOND RESALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY THAT WHEREAS, Joel K Bourne. Trustee In that certain deed of trust executed by Donnell W

AAoseley and wife, Haiel T Moseley, to Joel K Bourne. Trustee for

William Davenport, dated January 9, I90, and recorded in Book R44, Page 117 of the PiM County Reglstr foreclosed and sold the land descrlL ed and conveyed in said deed of trust for 536,000.00 and fhereatter on June 17, 1961, reported said sale to the Court, and whereas within the time allowed by law. an advanced bid of SI.950.00 was made and on Order of Second Resale entered by the Court

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bath 7341990 dr

BY OWNER 1 badraoms. 2v> bathk

3990 tauara faat Rapantly ra-madalal- Kitchan totaliy radona h naw built-lna, large living

larga living raawi. dining room. dan. library, larga maaiar badroom with aapa-raia draaalng raem and bath. Uni tv area" 53

121

ApdrtifiBBs For Rtnt DOCTORS PARK

APARTMENTS

Baaalay Priva AdlacantfeHo^ai

WE'RE BRAND NEW

03MfSEE USI

mmn

LARGE

and tc

Jim

f sand, fill Lai clean and backhoa ark

J2S._

'sa

BY OWNER Assume P-s% loan badraam. 3 baihs. dan. dinina-llvk catwbtnatlaw. kllclwt-bar

d^o^ Janead yard. 3 car

Mtm.

075 MobiltHomBiForSBid

AFFORDABLE BARGAINSI singia idat (3 badroams each) ExcallanI candltion. 693 par mantti small ramamina balance. Sea Doris Faulknar. or ^lanay Creach al Mobile Home Brokers. 344 Bhms. Graanvilla, NC Phone 794-0191.^^

REP(XESSK>N lor sala 1979 Connor. 3 badraoms. Low den

paymant, low monlhly paymanl. Froa dallvary. froa saTu. Call

Fraa dalivary. troa sat up. Cgnngr MobUa tkmrn. 754^>B3

TAKE OVER payments 1979 Can nar 3 bedrooms, one bath. Low down paymanl. low monlhty pay mants. Froa dallvary, fraa saf-up Call Connor AAobila Hemos, 734

<m3

13 X 43 FLEETWOOD 3 2 baths, partially fumlthad, osntral air. SOcTCall m 3740

>971 WINSTON. 11 X 45. condition. 2 bedrooms. appUa air canditlonar. partly futml 55475 naootiabia

vary good gpiiancas. partly fut^shad

1974 CAROLINA 12 X 70, 3 bedrooms. IVi baths. Asking 54500

752 30l6or75 1934.

1974 FESTIVA bedrooms. 2 ba

to wall carpet, Stova and rafri tot Asking 5300.

FREE SAILING LESSONS Call THE RAG BAG SAILOR tor ap pointmant. 756 9132 or 754-6515.

LASER SAIL BOAT Used months. 51200. 754 5057 attar 6

ir WELLCRAFT 115 hp Johnson. Cox trailer. Like new. many extras 55200 or best ottar 757-1435

directing said Trustee to readvertlse sel.....

Autos for Sale.....

Bicycles for Sale..

Boats for Sale .... Campers for Sale,

Cycles for Sale ..

Trucks for Sale...

Pets..............

Antiques.........

Auctions.........

Building Supplies.

Fuel, Wood, Coal .........

Farm Equipment.........

Garage-Yard Sales.......

Heavy Equipment........

Household Goods.........

Insurance................

Livestock................

Miscellaneous............

Mobile Homes for Sale.... AAobile Home Insurance ..

011-029

.........030

.........032

.........034

.........036

.........039

.........046

061

062

.........063

.........064

.065

.067

..068

.069

..071

.072

..074

.075

.076

and resell said land upon an opening bidof 539,950 00.

NDW, THEREFDRE, undar and by virtue ot said Order of Resale of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, and under and by virtue of

the power of sale contained in said deed of ti

trust, the undersigned, Joel K. Bourne, Trustee, will otter for resale and sell at public auction to

the highest bidder for cash, beginn ing at an opening bid of S39.950.M at 12:00 noon on Wednesday, July 22,

1981, at the courthouse door In Greenville. North Carolina, the following described real property

That certain real property situate, lying and being on the North side of Dickinson Avenue and the South side

Musical Instruments.......077

Sporting Goods.............078

Commercial Property......102

Condominiums for Sale 104

Farms for Sale.............106

Houses for Sale.............109

Investment Property.......ill

Land For Sale..............113

Lots For Sale...............115

Resort Property for Sale.... 117

of Chestnut Street and specilically described as follows:

Being Lots Nos. 3 and 8 in Block 4 of the J W . J S and E B. Higgs property as shown on map recorded in Map Book 2 at Page 180 In the office of Ine Register of Deeds of Pitt County Also conveyed herewith is

parcel of land lying and being bet ween said Lots 3 and 8. twenty-three

PUBUC

NOTICES

(23) feet wide and extending the width of said lot

Lot No. 8 described above is 50 feet wide and lying on the North side of Dickinson Avenue, and Lot No. 3 is 50 feet wide and located on the South side of Chestnut Street The aforesaid lots, together with the twenty three (23) foot parcel of land, extend from Dickinson Avenue to Chestnut Street, and being the sama property described in the deed recorded in Book K 38. Page 155, of the Pitt County Registry.

This sale will be made subiect to all ad valorem taxes and assessmants or to be assessed against said property for the year 1981.

The aforesaid property shall be sold to the highest bidder for cash and the successful bidder shall be required to make a deposit of ten per cent (10%) of the successful bid at the time.of the sale.

This the 1st day of July, 1981.

Joel K Bourne. Trustee P D Box 1158 Tarboro, N.C. 27886 Tel.: (919 ) 823-8176 July 13. 20, 1981

18' GALAXY, 166 HP Mercruisar Inboard/Dutfooard. 52700. Call 756 7577 prafarabl V before 2

1974 ir DIXIE boat. 100 hp motor, all extras included. Reasonable price. 752 6730.

1975, 16' DIXIE Renegade with 1973 Evinrude 135 motor and Cox trailer Excallant condition 52600. 752 0648 or 756 0707

1976 CENTER CONSOLE, white 17' River Ox, 1978 Johnson 70 HP motor. Vann galvanliad trailer. Powar tilt, depfn finder, compass, marine battery, console cover 54300. 752-4715 after 4

I p.m.

1979 SPORTSCRAFT 65 Johnson power trim, walk thru front, com

pass, CB, long trailer, top and cover

-- -

canvas. Never used, wl 752 3023. 756 6955, 923 6931

critica.

22- STARCRAFT, 160 Mercruisar. Nice cabin, side curtains. 54500 or offer. 757 4611 weekdays, 756 9387 evenings._

034 Campers For Sale

CAMPER SHELL Fits short bed Toyota. $75. 752 5699.

16' TRAVEL TRAILER Self contained. SI800 or best offer. 756 5472.

1979, 22' LAYTDN travel trailer. Fully self-contained with air condl-tionino and awnlno. Call 752-2602.

036

Cycles For Sale

YAAAAHA YZ60 1979 Mono shock. $400 firm. 10 AM 5:30 PM, Monday Saturday . 757 1237._

1972 SUZUKI 550. Rebuilt motor, new front end, needs minor work. 5400. 756-0457.

1960 SUZUKI 4S0E 5000 miles. Excellent condition. 51300. 975-2454 (Washington)._

1980 XL 165 moTorcyc Need money. Call 756-6813.

039

Trucks For Sale

PUBLIC NDTICE DN REQUEST FDR BIDPRDPDSALS Pursuant to the General Statutes of North Carolina. Section 143 129, sealed proposals will be received by the City Council of the City of Greenville, until 9:00 A.M., Friday, July 31, 1981, at the Df lice ot the City Pur

chasing Agent af the Public Works Facility, I^ Beatty Street, Green

ville. North Carolina, on the pur chase of tall winter uniforms tor the Police Department At 9:00 A.M. on July 31, the sealed bids and proposals will be publicly opened In the Conference Room, First Floor, Municipal Building, Fifth and Washington Streets, Greenville. North Carolina.

Specifications, conditions, and bid

lice ot the Purchasing Agent and I may be obtained upon request bet ween the hours of 8:00 A M and 5:00 P.M , AAonday through Friday No proposal will be considered

unless accompanied by a bid deposit I of not less than five percent of the

proposal Bid deposits may be in the form of cash, cashier's check, cer titled check or bid bond The City Council of the City of I Greenville reserves the right to re

ject any and all proposals.

Leavy Brock Purchasing Agent July 20, 1981

by the Purchasing j Pitt County Memorial I and publicly

advertTsement FDR BIDPRDPDSALS

Sealed proposals will be received chasing Department ot ipital until (^nedatS OOp.m , Ju Conference Room A of Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, North Carolina, on the purchase ot the following:

Two (2) Puritan Bennett Model MA 1 (Part #3700) Respirators with positive End Expiratory Pressure Attachments (Part #6250) or equal.

Specifications and bid proposal forms are on file In the office of the Purchasing Department, Pitt Coun ty Memorial Hospital, and may be obtained upon request between the hours of 8:30 a m and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday Pitt County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to reject any and all proposals.

Jack W Richardson Director July 20, 27, 198)

WANT

752-6166

1976 FDRD ECDNDLINE cargo van. One owner. In good shape.

Priced to sell. 758-5140.

1976 MARQUIS 15' ski boat, 135 HP Chrysler. Reupholstered com pletely. Excellent condition. 756 6454 after 6.

1980 AAAZDA PICK UP Take up payments, 5300 eoulty. 752-3623.

1981 DODGE 4x4, AM/FM cassette, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, other extras. Pay off loan. Call 758-1600 after 6:30 (ask for BHIv)._

040

Child Care

CHILDREN'S 24 Child Care Center now open til 12 midnight. Call Friday for weekend services. 1710 West Sixth Street, 752 7121.

SOMEONE TO CARE for iv, year old child in my home, Monday-Frlday, 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. weekends, holidays oft. Some light

housework, own tr,

WNCT RADIO Is accepting appllcattons tor a futl time commercial copyvrifar. Poellton ra^ quires accurate typing ot SO ords per minuta. Expartanca in writing commercial copy is pratarretT Piaasa sand rasuma to Henry Am-berston, WNCT Radio. P O Box 7147, Graenvilte. NC 27834 or call tor an appointment Equal Emptoy nrtent opportunity

WORK AT HOME Jobs avellaMI Ings possible. Cell 504-441 8003, ext. 44

lot Asking 5500, NN<me payments ot 5172114.752-0052, ak tor Leon.

ms CONNER 12 X 55 New carpet, Mlv furnished, washar/dryar

076 AAobila Homa Insurant

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at compatitlva rates. Smith Insur anca and Realty, 752-2754._

Substantial aamir

posslbla for informa

$18,000 Plus

1st Year Potential

If you raallz# that sales caraars otter you more income but have hesitated because

hesitated because you want sacurl ty, then this might ba for you We offer salary, bonusas, expense

lary

pal _ _ _ _____

ning program Is plannad for the

program, paid benefits. Our sales Iralnli .. ..

personable and aggressive person. Interested in entering the sales

profession for the time. Call Mr. Taylor at 756-7373 for personal

059

Work Wanted

077 AAusical Instruments

IBANEZ ARTIST MODEL banjo Mint condition. Hardshatl coea. sioo firm. 754 3691 6 5, 754 29We-9.

000

INSTRUCTION

DIAGNOSIS and treatment ot learnlrtg disabilities and school re-Nutrition therapy. Call Tt> Clinical Nutritton Cen^, 756-7075.

FINISH YOURSCLFI 841,900 III this housa plus gardan Groantwuaa. large eat In kM ot cloaeta You ill

Sallar wtll Hnanm alt. or trmm tor

laid and/or caah ot aqual value. Gtva It a try Call today First Cotw^ Froparttoe. 7Se 1. or

HOME FOR SALE

Naw Wllliameburg. 2 story. 3400 square faat. In Bumatto Acres. Solar hot alar. Convanttonal ti-naoclng P A Burnette B Co 754-

432.

NEW HOMES undar construction Select now and pick your on colors. Govammant holpa tth tha

howaa paymantt. Savar tocatk from. Call Tha EVI

toft to chooaa 1

Wlwni

Boan 7k 5396, or

I nvastmant Property

BRAND NEW 7 unit tonhousa building tor sala. Can ba s dlytde^Call 754 2711_

DUPLEXES 3 bedrooms, 1'/i baths. 940 square toat. 544,000. Pratarrad Propartlas. 754 7799.

NEW DUPLEX 1400 with assumable loan xcallant tax shaltar. 541,000 Aldrldoa B Southerland, 754-3500. New DUPLEXES 9S4 square feet

side, brick. 544,000. Watson Associates. 754 1377, 754-6265 attor 5

p.m._ _

113

Land For Sale

14 ACRES of woodslond northaast ot Graanvilla with small pond. Excallant building site In the country. For more Intorntation, cor dCT Aldridge B Southerland,

754 3500; nights. Don Southerland, 756 5240.

115

Lots For Sale

LDT FOR SALE 5100 down with payments ot 5103.50 per month; owner financed for 6 years at 14% Interast (cash price, 54000), >/ acre lot on Highwinf 33, 13 mllas east of Greanvllle. Call John Jackson, owner/broker, 754-4497 days. 754-4340nolht5.

NEW LOT WITH all amenltias In

082 LOST AND FOUND

cat In

LOST all white, female vicinity of Highway 903. Needs spayed stitches removed. Must be found. 752 6443 or 752 0370 after 4

ANY TYPE repair work

Carpantry, rooting and masonry. Calf Jamas Harrinoton. 753-7745

Calf Jamas afterap.m

CARPENTRY WORK, any Over 11 years axparlenca Staton, Jr.. 757 1470.

tyito

COLLEGE STUDENT desires babysitting. Club Pines area Plane. 756-W64.

EVERETTE'S Tree Service. Re

move dangerous dead trees and e to 1

trees close 1 752 5042.

1 your house. 754-9396 or

LADY WILLING TO BE companion for elderly person. 752-5527._

pen

repair work on dd/new houses and on mobile homes. Painting, shingle work, framing, boxing and trimming; cabinets and counter tops. 0779 days. 752 3076 nights

SMALL CARPENTRY jobs and countertops; will aliso cut off doors. Call Jack Baker, 754-2666

SAAALL ENGINE REPAIR (lawn

mowers and chain saws)

up and deliver. 7ie-r

1-2057 anytime.

saws). Will Dick Call 752-9725 or

TRAILERS TO wash. 752 8667.

WILL KEEP CHILDREN In your honte, AAondav - Friday. 752-5553.

060

FOR SALE

BAND SAW, TABLE saw, H O drill press, other wood working tools. Air Sander, spray guns, Sony TV, guadraphonic stereo, dinette set, end tables, and cocktail table,

heavy duty dump trailer, 2 10-speed bicycles and other Items. 946 1506.

SHINGLES FOR SALE $15 per Call 443-^4

LOST male Cockar Spaniel In vicinity of Ripple City, oft First Straat. 6 nKinths old, wearing black tiaa collar and choke coller. On medication. Reward ottered. 1724

West Fifth Street. Call 756 4742.

REWARD OFFERED for return of add-a bead gold necklace.

Grandmother's treasure. 758-0247 or 752-6146. extension 264._'

091

Business Services

NOW SERVING Greenville area Cayley's Landscaping Company Bullttozer service, site preparation, trying, seeding, fertrilzing. Call Kinston collect anytime, (919) 523 3465. ^

Greenville. Darden Rael^756-19*3.

nights and weekend 754-<

ON RAMS HORN ROAD Large tots at 56000. Darden Realty, 75*1983,'

nights, waakands. 756 4041.

2 VERY DESIRABLE lots in Club Pines area. 100 X 150 and 125 X 150 Call 754 6065.__

ticiant, . _ lanaOeoerotod.

Rental ONica Qpei -5 Wtoabeewa la-lSatorday MSwXn

Prafassionally Managea Be

Rameo Eaet, Ine. iJt

DayTSMWl Ntaht75Bl^

OUPl

baths, appllancas. ______

hookups, boat pump, brand na. Pratarrad Prgparttos, 754 779.

JPLEXES 2 badroems.

I. waehar/i

752-4197 _

Greenway

Large 2 tydroom gar^ apart-metYts, carpet, drapes. dMi-

wBSher, pool. On Country CMi Dr. Bdiacent to GreenvNtB

Country Club. 75A4$9

: HAVE CABLE TV

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two _____

apartmants. Carpatod.

trigarator, dlshaahar, < and cable TV Conveniently

to ahopolng cantor and LocatoSTuM off lOlh Street

Call 752-3519

Exper tonca living

LOVE TREES?

mce the unique In apartment with nature outsMa yswr

COURTNEYSQUARE I APARTMENTS

Quality construction, tlraplacesii ^t pumps (haating costs M% loM

than comparabla units!, ar, washar/dryar hook-ups, TV.wall te-walf carpet, ft windows, extra Ineulatlon

I. caM

iTtopapf

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd.. -1

756-5047

NEW, ENERGY efficient u. Convenient to shopping and i._ araa. Dna stotv brick, 2 bedro

9295 per month. Walsie

754 6265 --

NEW CONI^INIUM townheut; E noray efficient, 2 ifTful

beaut

Tully appointed. t25^*^

Hew^uplexeT

SHENANDOAH SUBOIVISWi

Located off 264 By bedrooms, carpe, efflclenct

Bypass naar AAaN. t rpated, applie

117 Resort Property For Sale

BATH CREEK - I lot. 11V of watar

Kie.Aa-'a,-*""

120

RENTALS

093 OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Am bitloos? Would you like a business of your own? You don't need an office to start. Begin at home, full

or part-time. For more information and a . . .

an Interview, write to: Business Opportunity, P O Box 8388,

opportunity, Greenville. NC

LEARN A NEW career. Home owners work from office In your home providing valuable service to businesses. Husband/wlfe team can aarn 520,000-540,000 par year. Full or part-tlma, franchlsa helps train you for success. Minimum Invest-ment. For details call (919)876-3354

WE'RE IN BUSINESS to get you In business. 23 years of proven sue cess. FuM training program. Cali for more Information about Shaklee earning potential. Phone 752 2076.

095 PROFESSIONAL

juare, any quantity.

(Rocky AAount)

,WASHE R/DR YE H ^200, new

portable 17" black and white TV, studio hide-away, full mattress. S80 756-2380.

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

FIREWODO FDR

Stancll, 752-6331.

SALE J P

065 Farm Equipment

on Autos For Sale

AKC ODBERAAAN Pinscher pup pies for sale. Also stud service, red

^E BUY NICE, used cars. Grant Buick Mazda, Inc., 756 1877

or black. 758-0732.

AKC GDLDEN Retriever puppies for sale. 752 0988 (ask (or Joltoth or Steve).

Al*! Diii^L#

IJ bUICK

AKC PEKINGESE, Toy Poodles,

BUICK 1976 Electra 225. Burgundy with ' 2 leather white top, V-8 motor 455, tuel economy gauge Air condl

tifininn AAA/CAA o ^^l. x

Chihuahua, Rat Terriers. Pomeranians, Coders, Boston Terriers, Yorki^ir^Terrlers and Pak-a-poos.

Moning, MAA/rArt 8-track stereo, cruise control, power door locks, tilt steering wheel, speed set, electric rear window defroster, delay vvindshield washer, electric seats, electric windows, two set of wheels (mag wheel with locks, rim wheel with sports caos). 752-6684.

AKC REGISTERED, purebred, black Labrador Retriever puppies fw- sale!! Champion bloodline!! Females, 575, ntales, $125. 756-3550.

GERAAAN SHEPHERD puppies 8 weeks old, AKC Sables, black and tan. Call 757 3038 anvtima.

conditioning, btoc^ with white interior. $3500. Call

LDOKING FDR a big Doberman? Pups for sale. Red and black. Call 758-9560 anvtima.

015 Chevrolet

051 Help Wanted

CHEVELLE SS 1972.

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDPRDPDSALS

Sealed proposals will be received by the Purchasing Department of Pitt County Memorial Hospital until and publicly opened at 2 00 p.m., Ju ly 31 1981 in Conference Room A of Pitt County AAemorial Hospital, Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, North Carolina, on the purchase of the foliowing:

4u^^f- ijJ Langren Or

thopedic OR Table with accessories or equal.

Specifications and bid proposal forms are on file in the office of the

Purchasing Department, Pitt Coun *7 AAemorial Hospital# and may be btained upon request between the

steering and brakes,' air^'A^'^

MALIBU 1975. Must sell immediate ly. 758 7228, AAonday-Thursday after 4 p.m.

^^NTE CARLD 1973 Landau. Air, KX'fc power brakes,

stereo. Good condition. 825 1428 after 6.__

STATIDN WAGDN 1948. By original

owner 5225. 758-3028 *

1972^NTE CARLD Brown, with fan vinyl fop Light tan interior, air condition, power steering and brakes, cruise control, new radial tires, loaded. AAust see to ajiprecl-

ate. Driglnal. $1800 frTni.

5:30 PM, AAonday-Saturday. 757-

1237.

1977 CDRVETTE T top, tilt wheel, g^s^^._^r brakes, air.

016

Chrysler

CHRYSLER 1977 Cordoba. Loaded, brand new paint job. Excellent condition $1800. Call 752 2591 (ask (or Cllf or Joyce) anytime

LA BARDN, 1980. Slant 6, power steering and brakes, air, cruise Real nice. Call 752 6535.

hours of 8:30 am and 5:00 pm^ AAonday through Friday Pitt County AAemorial Hospital reserves the right to reject anyand all proposals.

Jack W Richardson Director July 20, 27, 1981

ADVERTISEMENT^ FDR BIDPRDPDSALS

Sealed

Sealed proposals will be received - the Purchasing Department of ft County AAemorial Hospital until " publicly op ist 3, 1981 in

I Hospitd

and publicly opened at 2 00 pm, August 3, 1981 in Conference Room A of P '

County AAemorial Hospital Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, North Carolina, on the purchase of the following:

AAodel

018

Ford

FDRD MUSTANG 1979. Excellent condition. 752-6689 days or 757-3141 after 6.

MUSTANG 1946. 6 cylinder, power steering, manual transmission. All new parts. 89,000 miles. S2300 or best offer. 1 523-0459.

74 FDRD MUSTANG New fires, good condition. Must sell. $1500 754 1186 or 756 8833.

references

own tran)ortation and Call 756 6696 after 5:30.

046

PETS

iTianager. Position available with television

........ ................. station In

Greenville, 1-3 years experience and accounting degree required. Resp>onslbititles include: preparation and analysis of monthly financial statements, journal entries, budgeting, supervision ot accounting staff and other projects. Dp^-

h^y^tojjwon-to part of manage

t team. Send resume and salary

....... .ww... rvwiiivoriu soiory

o Gnrl Manager, X p<_Greenvllle,

Em lo^r Opportunity

AGGRESSIVE person with good perwnallty needed for route sales

with local wholesale company. Call 758'35^

BANK TELLERS needed (one year experience; 5600/month); cawworker (BS in human services field and 2 years substance abuse counseling or equivalent education and experience; $13,572/year), accountant (must have degree In accounting and have one year experience in manufacturing); sheetmetal worker (5 years experience; Mlary negotiable); f^m years experience; $5 50 dep^mg on experience). If interested, contact local Employ-

,aiwi/ 5.L7Tiia^i iu%ai

ment Security Commission._

CHAIRSIDE DE-Assistant for local office. Full time. Send resume to: P D Box 3275, Greenville, N C

RDLLERS for Roanoke tobacco harvester. 10-29, $5.79 each; 30 or more, 55.39 each. AgrI Supply

75?-3r-

Company, Greenville 75?- 3999.

067 Garage-Yard Sale

^RAAAN'S FLEA AAARKET and Farmers AAarket. Buy and sell.

^rmers AAarket. Buy and sel Open Sunday 1-6 PM, Wednesday Saturday 7 AM 6 PM Located on

Hl^hway^ 244 East of Greenville.

,944 -2121.

YARD SALE Saturday, July 25. Call for directions, 758-6244. Miscel-

laneous furniture, woodstove. etc.

072

Livestock

HDRSEBACK RIDING

Stables, 752 5237.

Jarman

'A?NEY sweep GId Holloman

North Carolina's original chimney sweep 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmvllle

BUILDING FOR RENT 3900 square feet or 7800 square feet Can be used for storage, retail business or entertainment canter. Cell 758-4000._

NEED STORAGE? We have size to meet

size to meet your storage need. a Arlington Self Storage, Open AAon day Friday 9-5. Call 754-9S.

121 Apartments For Rant

ONE BEDROOM apartment. 201 North Woodlawn. Heat and hot water furnished. 5200 per month.

756-0435. 756 0545.

PINEWOODVILLAGE APARTMENTS

Equal Housing Opportunity. 2 bedroom units. Carpeted, appliances, washer/dryer hookups, enargy efficient, heat pump, thwnrwpane windows Starting at

$190. Hours, 6 til 6.

756-4615

. BEDROOM dupli street naar ECU

C Central air.

rgy efflclenct heat Washar/dryar hook-ups

758-0957

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom ments. 1212 Radtianks Road washer, ratrl

townhousa

V^y convenient to Pitt P1i and University. Also som*

furnished apartmants avallabto. 756-4151

apartment

ONE BEDROOM -h- Furnished, utilities Included term lease. Cable TV Olde Inn. 756-5355

tmentt I. ShSrf Lonoj

BEDROOM apartment. $140. | blocks from campus. Call 752-0644. T

bedroom apartment; Available immediately. OMotil required. Lease requlracT 752^^1: ,

ONE BEDROOM carpeted.

PRlL

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102 Commercial Property

fiOR LEASE Nice, modern, free itanding building. 5000 square feet Execufive office space with warehouse space and loading dock

7M*5?40*'^ ^

FOR RENT OR SALE 15,000

shop/office space tor lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood

Call 752-1733days, 756-7614nights

1200 SQUARE FEET of retail sales space lease in small shopping

center. Available immedlateiyPor more Information, contact Aldridge & Sutherland, 756 3500; nights, Don Southerland. 756 5260

104 Condominiums For Sale

QUAIL RIDGE 3 bedroom, 2 bath luxury flat. 559,500. Call Louise Hodge at Aldrld^ & Southerland Realty, 756-3^ or home, 756-5005

074

Miscellaneous

CALL CHARLES TICE, 756-3013, for small loads pinebark, sand, ropli and stone. Also driveway

CENTIPEDE SDD 752 4994

P away, we might

buy It! Call 756-4530 or 756-0158 anytime.

fill DIRT, BUILDER sand, top *- 'cDanlel, day^ 752 2229 (mobile unit). 756-2351

FREE STANDING woodburning flreptoce and firewall; 2 oil heaf ers; 30 range hood; 32" countertop range; small gas chain saw; 12 gun. Call 756-7543.

gauge shotgun.

living ROOM furniture. Sofa and

matching chair, rocker, toTsto','2 tabu ......

erto tabTes witti matching "coffee table. $190. 752-9724

MAHOGANY DINING ROOM set. Table, 4 chairs, china cabinet. $700. Call between 9-5.757-1813,

MOVING 3 piece Broyhill Mediterranean style bedroom suit, box springs and mattress, modern, nat-chair.

756-0079, Courtney Square, 7 til 9 p.m.

warehouse. 5500.9i9-79i-5niw_

27834.

DO YOU HAVE sales ability? We have opportunity repeat sales, pleasant work, advancement. For Interview, se^ your qualifications to: Amway Distributor, P O Box 8388. Greenville. NC

ORAFTSMAN/research and devel-opinent, L^al metal working firm seeks qualified applicant. Must be iTtochanicaMy inclined Cox Tralles, Griffon. 524-4111, ask for David

019

Lincoln

1973 MARK IV Very clean, low mileage, regular gas, burgundy and white. 51200, 752 6477

EXPERIENCED

roure sa esDrs4>n wanted fw Ruth's Salads. cSn^ Bern, (919) 637J486 for interview information, Friday, July 17 through Monday. July 20_

Grass

8 14D Research,

021

S^i^cal, and Surgical monitoring ,

EEG machine with accessories or'DELTA

Oldsmobile

MAXWELL FURNITURE has

immediate opening for credit office manager Person selected will have Tete responsibilltv for crenit

NEW 35mm SLR Minolta XG 9. Fu ly automatic 35mm single lens canwa with Rokkor 45mm (includes lens hood, UV fll^ and Canon polarizer). Camera onW 6 months old. Call 756-1567 5 p.m. _

REFRIGERATOR 14 cubic feet j^j^condltlon. Must sell. $50.

lth bedrooms, 2Vj

S? fciix 9'. Assume

9,a% FHA, principles only. 752-1237

YDRKT^ Square. 3 bedrooms, [ent with option. $5000 down, 5375/month. $47,900. Call Louise

Hodge at Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 754-3500 or home, 756 5005

106

Farms For Sale

1750 square foot brick house. Located near Grimesland, NC 29 acres with 19 cleared and 4.27 acres of tobacco allotment For nrore information, Aldridge & Southerland, nights, Don Southerland,

/3O-j2o0.

109

Houses For Sale

TH S LOAN at )3?4%

' <'nnce second note, ^clws floorplan. Earth tone col-convenient to every-* baths, approx-Don't ofelay.

^s. Call today. First Colony Properties, 756 1326. or 756-2570.

BY OWNER 2 bedroom brick

house. Attached garage, quiet *Ue^ in Washington, NC S29,500.

Call 1-946-6112

university.

Beautifully landscaped brick two n East Eleventh * ^bs. Zoned CDF 551,900. CAM Sara West, Value Homes, Inc. 754-7481.

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac wms and shampooers. Call dealer.

REPRODUCTION racks for sale 744 ---

colonial plate Handcrafted. Call

3555 or 746-2239 _

PETHREAOS A unique thrIH shop featuring clothing, llnens, dishes, draperies, household Items, books, records arto much more. Open Tuesday Saturday from 9:30 til 2 p.m. 406 Evans Street Mall

SEALY CLASSIC twin size mat tress and springs with frame, one month old, 5100; oblong solid wood coffee table with glass inserts. $75; solid brass and wood light fixture, Si75. 758-8951,

SOFT CARPETING Nice n^h^rs, room for the kids to run play- 3 bedritoms. I', baths, rtow brick home. Yes, and it even qualifies for an FHA 235 government loan. Call The E^ns Conwany for details today. 752 2814 fit Bowen 756-5258, or

Winnie E^vana 752 422j '

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 4 AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-61 16

For Lease Commercial Spaci Eastbrook Drive

behind King & Queen Restaurant

752-1010

We Buy Clean Used Cars

AnySlzB.AnyTypB

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St. 7584114

VALUABLE PET SHOP FOR SALE

(South Seas Pet Shop Or*nvill Squart)

BY SEALED BIDS JULY 28,1981

For further Information, contact

Job! K. Bourne Attorney At Law P.O. Box 1158 Tarboro, N. C. 27886 Telephone-819-8234176

Mre.MllllcentA.UIl0y Rt. 1 Box 45 GreenvIllB, N.C. 27834

Telephone-919-752-41

COME GROW WITH US

Automobile Mechanic

We are in need of additional aarvice tachniciana. No previoua Volkawagan axparienca nacaaaary as wa will train tha qualified applicant. Full company benefits, up to 3 weeks paid vacation. Up to $15,000 plus per year. Contact Stave Briley, Service Manager

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

264 By-pass

756-1135

THIS YOUR LUCKY DAY? Out standing opportunity to own a homa in tha country with only 512,000 oown. 3 badroom, ? large bath,

fi 1324^?56 2sn>*"'' Prop"'*-

51000 OOWN will

homa and' iot"with'iow monthly paym^r House located ' out of

bedroom

.. , .-^'wnvllt- CalT AAodel Homes, 758-3171

7 miles Carolina

1^ Drive. 4 bedroom, 2 baths, 1596 square feet of living area, carport, beautiful lot. Priced

-------- 1979. Light blue inside

equal. and out. Extra clean Call 756 7543.

Specifications and bid proposal OLDSAAOBILE 1980 Cutlass Ti I 5' be Diesel Sedan. Silver, 42,000 miles.

All major benefits excellent salar

.... - including

excellent Mlary Apply inperson.al Maxwell Furniture, 604 Greenville

Boulevard.

ttotained upon request between'th'^i,;;,'a5K7fm

hours ot 8:30 a m. and 5 00 p m , m^n^'in^ pCceito^ j m Si *'9'ble required

Pitt County Memorial Hospital I weekdays

reserves ttw right to reject any and rnc/usaij e H-

all proposals. OLDSAnDBILE 198), 98 RegerKy

JackW Richardson , Diesel. 10,000 miles, light blue with

Director July 20, 27 1981

; white padded vinyl roof Fully tulpped 5)0.800 Call Mr weekdays 752 3143

more intormation write or call, E^mployrrwt Office, Pitt County Memorial Hospital' 200 Stan-^burg Road, Greenville,

27834 919 757 4556

NC,

_ I with some experience. Call 758 2309

yPRIGHT PIANO Best offer. /3O7602.

USED LUMBER for sale. Enough lumber for ^14 x 20 building Call Greenvllla, 355-2421 or 758-2

WHIRLPOOL 756 0338

uprlghf freezer.

10,000 ROLLS of wallpaper in stock same bran ' ~

Bett^ quality name'^STands The

fWallpaper Room at Larry's .arpattand, 3010 East Tenth Street

MWO will get you Into this home. 3 tedrTOms, one bath, living room, J, breakfast area. Good location Must quali-Farmers Home Loan. Call Realty' 752-3000, 756 1997, 756-2904, 756 2477

3-EEI^OOM, 1' 3 baths in Oakdale. 524 M74 " P^Khtonts $345/ month.

? bedrooms, tanced-iq yard. Located just outside city limits. A^ing, must sail. Low 30's. 752 379$. .

556,500. 9' 2% assumption. No erad

or qualifying necessary. 3 jjedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Call

Louisa Hodge at Aldridge Southerland 75 3500 or honna 5005

754

bi>TBROOKAND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 One, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, carpet, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, three swimming

pools. Heat furnished in some units. Eastbrook-off 264 Bypass behind Pizza Inn. Village Green off 10th Street across from Sambos.

Office204 Eastbrook Drive 752-5100

)t1 Apartments For Rent

"SALtAGARDENS

unlou*!/ fumltlwd on*

All *4oc1ric *n*rgv officiant d*

Owaen aiio liads and studio couchos

Washers and dryars optional

Free woter and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground tloor w^perches

oMaat frao refrigerators

121 Apartments For Rant

RIDGEWOOD ToMrnhouto apar., bedroom*, ivy bettw. dent. Appliances washer/dryer hookup mottfh. 7St^irn

Apartments, irfmeot. Two

mMt.

, at shed.

MSS par

STRATFORD ARAAS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Ent,

vJHSSS '

factJT or Tommy Williams 7M7S1S

OAR VILLAGE East. 2 bedroom iiAanhbuta. lint baths, central heat and air. energy efficient, washer/dryer hookup, dishwathar

^t and

CHERRYCOURT

LiAjIfrlbu

anA>ttbec

J bedroom townhouses

tbedroem apartments. Carpet, ictor*.

compactors, washer dryer IS. pool, sauna, tennis court. ** etc

_ 7S? IM7_

CYPRESSGARDENS APARTMENTS

zaoeE 10th street

1 % i bedroom garden apartments In,,wooded area near university Cdijr btility bills, fully equipped mUfjmn and nice accornmodation*.

Office hours 10 _a.m to s p.m.

756-4800

122 Butiness Rentals

BUILDING 2100 SQUARE FEET Sth Sh^, next to H L Hodges Will remodel to suit tenant. Lease re-qulred. 7i0^i. _

AAevIng away7 lighter by idling Items with a fast

ad. Call 7S2-0IM

AAake the trip thoee unnaaded action Classifiad

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

spScIaT

TateT

_____ _ on 2 bedroom

mobite home* tor students. No pets Wo Children. Taeejst <y 7S*^wi

R lecatad at Hkies Trailer mHet from

Park on Higtwwey 1*4. 7 i

Greenville. 7SA3071

12 X Si CompluHly furnishad, air. no pats. 3 miles from Greenvilie

w*-?St._

12 X S. Washer, dryer, air, un darpirmad. Located at Ksnland - rPi

Manor Trailer Park. CaW 71* 1444

107A X *0. 3 bedroom*, one bath with air conditioner. AAust sell Immedlatetv Call 7S2d402

2 AND 3 BEDROOM tor rent. FurrUshed, Mr condltwning Ceil

7S*-i*4i attar* p.m

1 BEDROOM mobll* home. *170 per month, tes deposit. Call betwa^ 9 - " and 7 p.m . 7S* 4*7

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air, good tocafion No pets, no childiw. 75* 4857.

3 BEDROOM, 1>y bath, furnishad on e private lot near Industrial Park, S17S. Stave Evans S. Assocletes. 7S-I1I1 or Tim Smith 7S2-*eil

125 Condominiums For Rent

l^EDROOM, cable TV, pool. S2Si.

127

Houses For Rent

TAR RIVER : ESTATES

HOME IN COUNTRY 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, central heat and air. Prater couple 74* *816

3 bedrooms, washer dry

ryer

cable TV, club

house, playground. Near

Our Reputation Says It All V "A Community Complex."

< I

1401 Willow Street AHice - Corner Elm & Willow |hl*

752-4225

_ _ aparl cated at Causey Apartments. PIHh Street. *240 rent, *240 sit Year's lease. AAarried ceupteonly 752 3311._

It won't be long before school That' a great time to lell

ilcycle you no longer need. It's ''tassifu

j^do with a Classified ad. Call

OWE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile home* for Contact J T or Tommy ns, 75* 7815

i'Meoroom, near campus artd dapAtown. Carpeted, quiet apart iMN*. haat and air furnished. S21S dgeononth. No pets Call 75* 3823.

RENT WITH OPTION to bedroom brick ranch In

Court. SSOOO down, S400 par_______

rent. *58,000 Call Louisa Hodga at

AldH^ 4 Soutl^^ Realty,

75*:

75* 5005.

foWN AND COUNTRY 2 and 4 bedrooms, also apartments. 74* 3284 or 524 4239 _

UNIVERSITY AREA Brick. 2 story, * bedrooms *450 Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge & Southerlarxl Realty, 75* 3500. or 75* 5005

1800 SQUARE foot brick horn*. Located on Highway 33 East, 'A mile beyond city limits. 3 or 4 bedrooms with 2 baths, kitchen, den, living room, dinirtg room, central heat and air, toncad-in backyard. Six (*) nrtonth lease required. *350 month Deposit re quired. Call Reverend Phelps at 75* 9723 or J T 7815.

*0 X 13 - 2 bedroom, vasher. air condition. St5 per month. Calt Tommy, 75* 7815

135 OfficB Space For Rent

ATTRACTIVE, new office space 1500 square feet 2007 South

Street, beside Moseley Brothers Agency . Can 75* 3374

EXECUTIVE OFFICE, new build log, private entrance, conference room access, receptionist and an swering service. Unique extras Near downtown. 752 5040.

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office space. Excellent loci

fS-}m

cation. Call

NEW OFFICE suite with 3 office* Carpet, utllitlos furnished. 550 square feet Vgn Flgmino, 75*A235

0AKA80NT PLAZA 1300 feet of prime office space, * rooms plus recaption, secretary, and storage areas, all corpoted 75*-1808. 9 5

QPFICE SPACE for rent on 2*4 Bypass. New carpet and point. Plenty of

lypass

central heat and air. Plenty parking. Individual otflcos or up to 3000 square feet. Available now all 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights

OFFICE SPACE for rent Located across from the courthouse, on Third Street 752 4154._

Williams

75*

3 BEDROOM homos for rant. %4Xi. ^t^ Jeannotte Cox Agoncy, Inc.

3 BEDROOM, 2 full baths, dsn with fireplace, formal artas, largo

f;^^ bock yard. AM op^llanCM.

Westhaven Subdivision ____

month Leosg. Ooposlt. 75*-4*i9

3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH brick country homo. *300/ month, lease

and do^lt required. 752 5379. after

5 75*-:

OROOM APARTMENT 0, appliances, washer dryer UP, Bryton Hills. S225. 758 33n.

lEOROOM APARTMENT iahed. 40* North East College Ineet, Ayden. Suitable for 3 college * " ntsor lamtly. 74* 600*

^ community's best selection ot furniture and accessories is available every day In these col-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEUt SEPTIC TMK

Financing Available At

MOBILE HOME BROKERS

S30 W. Oraonvllle Blvd. 756-0191

MOFFinSMAGNAVOX

Expert Service y On All Models

756-8444 2M3 Even* Street

Hot Water ~ Systems

Virginias largest solar manufacturer is coming to Greenville. ,Call for an appointment to use our free home demonstration unit, Hf

756-0329

3 BEDROOMS, I Vs baths, formal areas, den. Deposit required. *300 per month. Call Moseley AAorcus Realty 74* 2135.

4 OR 5 BEDROOM house. Close to campus. Call 752-08*4. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Now Offortng ACsteritig Servtc*

and

^een Restaurant

KBEsstbrookOr. Qrsenville. N.C.

Oay7S**m

Nlghl7S*4l*3

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cab'Ofe'

59950

4 drawer List Price. $149.50

Taff Office Equipment Co.

52 7175 549 Evans St

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T orTof

rommy Williams. 75* 7815

137 Resort Property For Rent

EMERALD ISLE beach house. 3 bedrooms, f baths, control air. S27S/wmkly (July 2-August 2). 752d772._

Moving away? Moke tho frip lighter by soiling those unneeded items witn a tasf action Classifle-r ad. Call 752 *1**

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Will Make Draperies From Customers Own Fabrics

Bakers Hone Decoratieg

2723 E. 10th street 752-1103

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

BEST WISHES TO ALL FARMERS AND PROPERTY OWNERS

We sincerely hope you have a successful year! Now is the time to start selling your crops. Now is the time to sell or buy farm land, timber land, and equipment. When you want to sell or buy

Contact the Professionals With 25 Years Experience!

SELLING

AGENTS

Th Showmen of the Auction World N.C. State License 143

Marcia Vause - Office Manager 522-3271

M. Bailey Barrow P.O. Box 3556 Kinston, N.C. 28501 522-3271 (Day) NCRELNo.766

W.W. (Billy) Kennedy 900 N. Heritage Street Kinston, N.C. 28501 527-5346 (Night) NCREL No. 6786

PIPEFITTERS PIPE WELDERS ELECTRICIANS IN8TOIMENT FITTERS

Brown & Root, Inc., one erf the nations largest Engineering and Construction Firms, has immediate needs at its construction site near ARORA, NORTH CAROUNA.

TOOLS REQKIIRED

Our Company Offers:

PM Vacation Employee Credit Union

Retirement & Savings Life & Health Insurance Program Educational Assistance

For further information concerning these positions call Monday through Friday:

ART SELLERS (919) 322-5127 Ext *250

ttwCaraw^

If unable to contact, call our Coiporate Office: 1-800-2319701

Send Resume To:

P.O. Box 70 Aurora, NC 27806

BrownCTRootlnc.

OBmiMaMWR ^rnrnfm'

Haubunor Campar, < (w Omwv.1, IW.W

137 RaortPropBrtyFarRnt

GREAT MID-WEEK rotas at Atlantic Batch Boautlful now condo on doop wafer canal Docking lOCiUtla. arggf tocqfion. 75* aOiS

138

Rooms For Rent

SHARE furnishad home with 2 buslnos* man. Privota bodroom Near coiloga Sorious student or business man proforrad (Don't read between the lines). 752 *8*8. business-days, 752-75*4 otherwise

142

Roommate Wanted

FEAAALE caiwge studant wonied to share 2 bodroom oportmant at Cypesi Gerdem Must jto depen

Coll Linda at (919) 475-018) dovs, afler*. (919) *82 )<ai._

ROOMMATE wanted to shore 2 bedroom artment close to camnpu*. S120 a month plus Vy utilifii. Call Steve. 752-57*1._

143 RoommalcWBnfBd |l44 WanMToBuy

FEMALE ROOMMATE wwttod to

USED METAL oluntlnum broke

7S2 5323 or 7 **79

/gMrTkfTi.

AAALE to shora J twdroom opart mofrt. Gradala or working studant praforrod rant and utilitios Daposit roqulrod. Coll 7S84W43 attar to p.m. or Sunday onytima.

148 Wanted To Rant

WANT TO RENT ISO HP farm tractor with or wittiout driver, for AUcLtwhorn &

ONE OR TWO tomla studant roommatos wanted to shore duplex.

Village Green Apartments. Call 7S7 1<)2 (ask for Anoela)

CLASSIFIEODISPLAY

ROOMAAATE WANTED to shore house across from ECU Prater graduate stuttent or professional 990 plus utilities. Coll iany. 753 7779 after*.

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHILL

752-4122

>1; :

144 Wanted To Buy

CASH TODAY Junkod or vweckod cars or trucks Top price dollars. DavvSto*. 7S2-124.

TlwDaiiy Reflectar. GreenviUe. N C -Monday, July . iMi n

CLASSIFIEODISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PHYSICAL THERAPISTS

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

CMof Physical TherapNl. Rogisiered Phystcai Thoraptsl. and Staff Physical Theraptot FuM tkna poaftions. Enioy tfw unique Ufa styt# of IhoN.C. coasl Compatrtive salary. Eicoflani benattts. Conloct:

Personnel OUiee CARTERET GENERAL HOSPITAL Morehead City, N.C. 28S57 919-726-5151

Equal Opportunity Emptoyet

FOR SALE

C 1203 and 1205 i

Straet. Prtc reduced to

307 Wauuga Ave. 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, bath, front porch. $18,000

TRAILER FOR SALE Taylor Northwood. 14 x 70. Ontral air. storage building. $15.256. $5,500 and assume loan. Located at Branch's Trailer Park.

$a*E. 10th St.

House wittU^Aents: 45.000.

IlSWS*'

Ownerwill I

LAND FOR SALE 7.6 acres of land behind Elks Lodge off 14th Street.

IDEAL TRAILER SITE 22 acres on Old River Road. Price $48,000.

LOTS FOR SALE Lots 3,4, and 5.100 x 200 each. On SR1726. Price $10,000 each.

LARGE BUILDING

On Corner of Brownlea and I0th Street. For rent or sale.

FARMVILLE

Store

Langs Store, South Main Street. 2 atory brick building 27 x 100". Immediate occupancy. $50.000.

AYDEN

13,000 square feet area 4000 square feet central heat and air, several storage sheds. On 2/5 acres of land. $150,000.

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY

Les Turnage, Realtor

Home 756-1179

752-2715

REALTOf?

30 Years Experience

Corner

- =r.':.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Ssivice

HD.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012 iHAtioi/ Anytime

LAST CHANCE

TO BUY A FHA 235 HOUSE

$1500 down with payments at 6%% interest. 30 year term! Payments will be $290 per month if you qualify. Purchase price $39,200.

Call John Jackson, Owner-Broker 756-6497 or nights 756-4360.

MOO stnicTuet

Near University Beautifully landscaped brick 2 story older home on E. 11th St. 4 Bedrooms. 2 baths. Zoned CDF. 51 900. Call Sara West. Realtor, GRI,

Value Homes Inc. 756-7481.

Value Homes, Inc. 2529 Memorial Or.

Exciting 3 badroom contemporary with cathedral ceiling, wood burning brick fireplace. Features exciting brick tiooring in the kitchen and breakfast nook. Bedrooms are all large, plenty of closet space. Decor inside and out is exciting. Exclusively listed. Owner prefers to help with financing. The home and financing is perfect for you. $86,500.

Tucker Estates is where you'll find another contemporary we're offering for the first time. Beautiful hardwood floors can be found in toveral areas of this home. She has a great room, permanent stairway to attic storage. 3 baths. 3 bedrooms A wood deck. Theres a lot of home here lor only $79.900. We have financing available.

JEANNEHECOX AGENCY, INC.

756-1322 rij Anytime!

realtor

NEW LOT

For Duplex -*10,950

DARDEN

REALTY

758-1983

Nights and Weekends

756-4041

FOR RENT

483 Square Feet Office Suite Available Reade Street Office Building Downtown Greenville Call

MOORE AND SAUTER

752-1010

AUCTION

Greenville, N. C.

Saturday, July 25th 1981

11:00 A. M. On Premises

LOCATION: From Greenville follow Hwy 33 toward Chocowinity. Go approx. 2 miles. River Hills Subdivision is located on Left. Watch for Auction Signs.

24 Wooded Residential Lots

Each Lot to be Sold Individuaily Property Known As

River Hills Subdivision

AUCTIONEERS NOTE: This well located prime residential property to be offered at AucMon for the top dollar bid. All lots are wooded and front on ,javed streets. Utilities include central water, sewer and underground electricity and telephone. Many beautiful homes are located in this moderately restricted well established Subdivision. Interested parties are urged to inspect this .property before sale daycarefully examine the offering and see the potential. Remember at auction the buyer sets the price. Dont miss this big sale to be held rain or shine Saturday, July 25th at 11:00 A.M.

TERMS: 10% Down Day of Sale, 10% at closing within 30 Days - Balance can be financed for 3-4-5 years at Bank Rates upon credit approval.

For Plat Maps And Further Information CALL Pat Fadel Greenville, N. C.

At 756-8700 or The Auction Company Now Through Sale Day

SALE CONDUCTED BY

Auction and Realty Company

The Land Auctioneers.

North Myrtle Beach, S. C. (803) 249-3491

4UCTI0NEIR})

REAlTOP

NCAL 713-1397

Il-:a: a*..-m.

Lowertar. New fOten Same great taste.Warning: The Surgeon General Has Oeiermined Thai Cigarette Smoking'Is Dangerous to Vour Health.

ULTRA LIGHTS: 4 mg. "tar". 0.4 mg. nicotine. ULTRA LIGHTS tOOs: 5 mg. "tat". 0.5 mg.

nicotine, av. per cigarene by FTC meibod.

ft f